/
Please enable JavaScript to play our music tracks!
Instrumental Rock 1/66
Rock >> Instrumental Rock
Instrumental rock was most popular between the mid-1950s to mid-1960s. In this decade Surf music was very popular. Many rock guitarists were influenced by The Ventures' precise guitar work. In the 1970s Progressive rock and art rock performers featured virtuosic instrumental performances. One of the best-selling instrumental albums ever, with 16 millions copies sold is Tubular Bells by Mike Oldfield, released in 1973.
Royalty free instrumentals tracks
With an account you can download royalty-free music for free, but only to introduce the track to a customer or to test it on a project / film. ALL RIGHTS ARE RESERVED! To use our production music, stock music or also completely royalty-free music (not registered with a PRO*) in a film, tutorial, online spot, commercial spot, ad, videocast, etc. and every public use please purchase a license. In particular, any use which goes beyond the testing is expressly prohibited. For questions please contact us by email to [email protected]. You find hundreds of blog posts on various issues around the topic of music licensing in our blog.
*PRO stands for Performance rights organisation.
406 tracks, not registered with a PRO
1220 tracks, registered with a PRO
Waveform will be available soon!
All rights reserved. No usage without prior licensing. Please be fair. Thank you!
Fresh Country-Rock with surprising twists and fills
A down and dirty, groovy mid-tempo rocker. Determined, cool and confident.
A fast, funny and hopping bluegrass country track featuring banjo and mandolin over guitar and bass. Lively, playful, cheerful and all-out american.
Powerful hard rock instrumental AC/DC style
Hard manners still require harder music. Soundtrack for bootcamps.
A contemporary Mexican / Latino ballad with various electric guitars & pedal steel over bass and brushed snare. Happy, joyful, celebration like, but restrained. Classy and genuine Mexico or latin america.
A positive and melodic rock track with a very slight southern feel. Good for TV shows, presentations, commercials and more. Has a feelgood vibe, lots of melodic guitar bits, and a 'family friendly' rock sound. Fun and bright.
Short, confident and strutting pop-rock-jazz-funk track. Brash, big horn section, excited, big city sound. Suitable as opening for TV show, game show, talk show, contest, game or other media.
A bold and upfront indie rock track. Edgy guitars with driving drums and bass create a tight sounding groove with a real drive and also a slightly funky breakdown. Raw and youthful, this track is great for projects looking for that cool edge and appeal.
A loving and mellow light pop-rock track. Acoustic and electric guitars, light drums and bass with organ. Family ties, eternal friendships, good times and happy memories. Warm and heartfelt. Genuine, touching and hopeful.
Relaxed, Sauntering, Cool
A modern pop, rock crossover track combining guitars, piano and synths, this track has a warm, friendly and universal appeal to it. Not to hard, not too soft, this blend is just right for those looking for something that has a little edge but doesn't take over too much.
406 tracks, not registered with a PRO
1220 tracks, registered with a PRO
free instrumental music?
Instrumental rock is a generic term used to identify those songs or artists of the rock genre who prefer the instrumental component to the vocal one: the latter is for the most part practically absent.
Being a generic definition, there are no precise canons for this musical genre: largely instrumental compositions can be found almost everywhere in rock.
Many artists in the course of their career have focused on the creation of entirely instrumental works in rock: Joe Satriani, Steve Vai, The Ventures, Booker T.
Nowadays, the term instrumental rock has become synonymous with experimental rock, progressive rock, fusion or post-rock, because in most of the works of these musical genres there are almost no vocal parts. In fact, when rock & roll was born, even before the explosion of the British invasion, it was more artists and ensembles who played instrumental music than sung. In the years to come, it will be more and more progressive rock artists and jazz-influenced artists to make compositions entirely instrumental.