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2. Kevin MacLeod - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kevin_MacLeod

   Kevin MacLeod. Kevin MacLeod ( / məˈklaʊd / mə-KLOWD; born 1972) is an American composer and music producer. Described as "arguably the most prolific composer you’ve never heard of", [1] MacLeod has composed over 2,000 pieces of royalty-free library music and made them available under a Creative Commons copyright license.

3. NoCopyrightSounds - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NoCopyrightSounds

   The label was described by Forbes as "a YouTube-first label that allows indie creators to use and even monetize its music freely as long as they give due credit back to the content owners." [9] [10] [11]

4. Royalty Free: The Music of Kevin MacLeod - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royalty_Free:_The_Music_of...

   English. Royalty Free: The Music of Kevin MacLeod is a 2020 American documentary film about the composer Kevin MacLeod. The film documents the life of Kevin MacLeod and how he became one of the most heard composers in the world, with his work ending up in millions of videos and thousands of films. The film deals with the digital audio ...

5. Free Music Archive - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Free_Music_Archive

   The Free Music Archive (FMA) is an online repository of royalty-free music. Established in 2009 by the East Orange, New Jersey community radio station WFMU and in cooperation with fellow stations KBOO and KEXP , it aims to provide music under Creative Commons licenses that can be freely downloaded and used in other works.

6. Wikipedia:Free sound resources - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Free_sound_resources

   Free sound effects library for sound producers, video editors, app and game developers. User contributed sound recordings released under Creative Commons licenses. From field-recordings to sound fx, drum loops and musical instrument samples. Royalty Free Sound Effects with a large selection of free sound effects.

7. Public domain music - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain_music

   The most common way for a work to enter the public domain is for its copyright term to expire—this is the case for musical compositions published prior to 1 January 1929. [4] Sound recordings, on the other hand, were generally protected until at least 2022. [4] Before 1976, sound recordings were not protected by national copyright law in the ...