*Headphones recommended* Here is a collection of 14 short song loops that you are free to use in your Scratch projects! The songs are written in a range of genres, from jazz to rock & roll, from funk to heavy metal. Use the up and down arrow keys to scroll through the songs (or if your mouse can scroll, you can also use that). Click on the "play" icon to hear a song once. Click on the "loop" icon for it to repeat. Click on any song's name for the song to stop.
All art, music, and coding by Mariofan2016. If you use any of these songs, make sure to leave me credit in your project! Guide to Songs (with suggestions for how to use them): Hip Hop Hits: A hip-hop/smooth jazz fusion that is named after the "orch hits" it uses (recordings of an entire orchestra playing the same note). This could be good background music for more "modern" style projects. Autumn at the Barn: This is an acoustic guitar and piano ballad that could work well as background music for a project revolving around nature or rural life. Touring the Village: A Latin/Afro-Cuban inspired piano tune that could work well for an "exploring" part of a game or animation. Bluesy Electric Piano: A jazzy piece featuring an electric piano solo. It could work well for background music in a city. 8-Bit Italy: An upbeat synth organ song inspired by stereotypical Italian accordion music. It could work well for a pizza shop video game! Speedrun Funk: A funky groove based off of some of the early Sonic video game music. It could be used in a fast-paced platformer. Fine Dining: A jazzy ballad that could work well as background music in a restaurant or lobby setting (if those settings are a part of your game) Wurlitzer: A funky electric piano composition that could be used in a platformer. The composition is named for the Wurlitzer electric piano it features. The Cottage by the Lake: A quiet, soft guitar piece that could work well in a more relaxing game or project. It is partly inspired by some of Acoustic Alchemy's songs. Philadelphia: An upbeat R&B-style song featuring piano, saxophones, a synth, and drums. Based off of Philadelphia-style R&B and Soul (along with some of Stevie Wonder's work), it could work well as background music in a game taking place in a city. Electric Guitar Jam: A light electric guitar fusion between rock & roll and jazz, this could work well as background music in many different kinds of projects. Vibraphone Mystery: A very mysterious song with plenty of reverberation and odd chords. It could work well as background music in a "spooky" platformer or as music during a "selection" screen. Metal: A fast-paced heavy metal song with plenty of guitar solos. Definitely good for a platformer or maybe a "battle" game. Tragic Finale: A warped ballad with strings, a choir, drums, and electric guitar. A good pick for the ending of an "old-timey" style project or maybe even a song that is playing on a record player.
