Playlist
Crafting Music for DIY Tutorials
Audiosocket's Arts and Crafts collection is crafting music: bright, mostly instrumental background cues chosen to run under DIY tutorials, art demonstrations and maker vlogs. Percussion, electric and acoustic guitar, keyboards and mallets lead, with claps, stomps and light vocal effects giving the contemporary folk and news-promo cues a jingle-like lift close to Ingrid Michaelson or Jason Mraz. Averaging about two and a half minutes, they also suit cooking segments, fashion vlogs and animation.
19 tracks47 minUpdated Oct 8, 2026
About this Playlist
Nearly all of it. Close to nine in ten tracks are instrumental, and several are instrumental versions of vocal songs, including Jetty Rae's Fallin' (Instrumental) and Strawberry Peaches (Instrumental), Pen Pals' Open Door (Instrumental) and BJSR's Home (Bella Ruse Remix Instrumental). The single vocal track is Aminita Satori's Reflection Of Yesterday, so check it before running it beneath a step-by-step voiceover.
Because almost nothing competes with your instructions: the cues carry no lyrics, and the arrangements lean on percussion, acoustic and electric guitar, keyboards and mallets, with claps and stomps for lift. Happy is by far the dominant mood tag, so the music keeps a demonstration feeling light while you talk. Tracks run about two and a half minutes on average, long enough to cover a full step or transition without an obvious loop point.
It is curated for the pace and feel of making things. Every track is tagged for arts and crafts and DIY, and the mix pairs contemporary folk with news-promo cues that have a commercial, jingle-like brightness, the kind of sound associated with Ingrid Michaelson, Jason Mraz, Missy Higgins or Sara Bareilles. Alongside happy and inspiring moods there are quirky and silly cues and a couple of kids' tracks, so you can score a children's craft project or a stop-motion animation as easily as a grown-up sewing tutorial.
Happy is the dominant mood, but the set is not uniformly energetic. Chill and ambient tags appear on a smaller share of tracks alongside exciting and inspiring ones, so you can match energy to the shot: brighter cues for reveals, time-lapses and intros, gentler ones for close-up detail work like painting or hand stitching. Audition Mark Ullrich's Alpha State and Aaron Saloman's Le printemps next to Pat Andrews' I Know Uke Can to hear the range.
Dispute it and state that the track was licensed through Audiosocket. Content ID claims can occur on legitimately licensed music because the system matches audio automatically; they are not a sign you did anything wrong. Every track is cleared for monetized YouTube video under the license you hold, so you dispute with your license details rather than removing the music. Keep the license record for each finished video, since each license is perpetual for that specific work.