Playlist
Ramadan Music: Middle Eastern Instrumentals
Ramadan music on Audiosocket is a fully instrumental collection of Middle Eastern contemporary tracks, so it scores Ramadan and Eid content without any sung lyric. Ethnic hand drums, strings and winds lead, and the moods run from exciting and dramatic to dreamy, peaceful and spiritual across Vestevent's Happy Ramadan Islamic Celebration, Composium's Turkish Delight and room 217's Cedar Sky and Tree of Life. Tracks average over five minutes, suiting iftar countdowns, greetings and campaign films.
7 tracks39 minUpdated Oct 8, 2026
About this Playlist
Every track in this collection is instrumental; there are no sung or spoken vocals anywhere in it. That is a deliberate selection choice, because much Ramadan and Eid content needs music that will not compete with a recited greeting, a voiceover or on-screen text, and some audiences prefer instrumental music in this context. The result is Middle Eastern instrumental music that can run under anything from a brand film to a mosque announcement.
Middle Eastern contemporary is the sub-genre on every track, with ethnic hand drums, ethnic strings and ethnic winds tagged as the lead instrument groups. Composium's Turkish Delight and Vestevent's Turkish Ramadan Islamic Joyous Celebration carry a Turkish flavor, while room 217's Arava Dreams, Cedar Sky and Tree of Life are softer and more cinematic. The lone film and TV tagged piece adds a world-themed cinematic sweep.
The collection's mood tags split between exciting, dramatic and happy on one side and dreamy, peaceful and spiritual on the other, so it covers both an Eid gathering and reflective iftar or prayer-time content. Titles are the quickest guide: Vestevent's Happy Ramadan Islamic Celebration and Turkish Ramadan Islamic Joyous Celebration announce the festive end, while room 217's Arava Dreams, Cedar Sky and Tree of Life name the reflective end.
Tracks here average around five minutes forty seconds, which is unusually long for background music and useful for this holiday. A single track can carry an iftar countdown, a recitation video or a long-form greeting without looping. For a 30 second Ramadan ad, take a section from a track whose mood tag matches the spot, celebratory or peaceful, rather than trimming the whole piece.
Each finished video needs its own license, and an Audiosocket subscription makes that painless: it allows unlimited licensing during the term, billed monthly or annually, and every license issued is perpetual for that specific finished work. A brand running a month of Ramadan greetings, Eid ads and social cuts can license all of them under one subscription, and each piece stays cleared after the term ends.