Female Pop Music for YouTube Videos

Every track in this collection has vocals; there are no instrumentals. Champion and I'll Be Alright by Beckah Shae, Rearview and Westside by Sibling, and Heartstream by Dominique Tey are typical of the set: lead vocals up front over dance pop or pop rock production. That makes it a fit for montage, intro and b-roll sections where the song leads. If you need a wordless pop bed under a tutorial voiceover, look for instrumental versions elsewhere in the Audiosocket catalog.

Mostly upbeat. Dance pop and teen pop are the largest sub-genres, followed by indie rock, pop rock and contemporary R&B, and the leading moods are happy, exciting, swagger and inspiring, with a smaller romantic and sexy strand. Production is percussion and electronic-led with electric guitars, keyboards, claps and stomps and vocal effects, and the sounds-like references are Rihanna, Lorde, Banks, Broods, The xx and Miley Cyrus. Think polished, confident pop with an indie edge rather than ballads.

Use them where you are not speaking. The natural spots are the cold open, transitions, get-ready-with-me and outfit montages, product reveal sequences and the outro, with the level dropped hard or the music cut whenever you talk to camera. The clap-and-stomp and electronic percussion in most of these tracks gives clear beats to cut on, and at a little over three minutes average length a single song covers a full montage without looping.

Brand and client work falls under Audiosocket's Commercial plan type, and the license tiers are Individual, Indie Film, Small Business and Large Business. A creator publishing to their own channel is generally the fit for the Individual tier, while an agency or in-house team producing ads for a company uses the Small Business or Large Business tier that matches the company. Whatever the tier, every track is cleared for commercial use, including ads, client work and monetized social, and each license is perpetual for the finished piece.

This set is electronic-led dance pop, teen pop and pop rock with a swagger and city-life feel, while the romantic collection is acoustic singer-songwriter material built around love and home. Claps and stomps, electronic production and vocal effects appear here and not there; acoustic guitar leads there and does not lead here. The two overlap on a single artist pairing, Vic & Gab, whose Crazy Love sits in both, but the balance of this collection is fashion, makeup and product-feature energy rather than wedding-film warmth.