Playlist
Futuristic Pop Music for Product Launches
Audiosocket's royalty free futuristic music collection is a compact set of vocal electronic pop songs by Jordan Olmos and JQ, curated for product launches and sci-fi flavored content. Electronic production and percussion drive every track, keyboards and a touch of strings add space, and the recorded moods are empowering, confident, arrogant and mysterious rather than gentle. Tracks run a little over two minutes, so a launch film or teaser rarely needs a heavy edit.
6 tracks14 minUpdated Oct 8, 2026
About this Playlist
Every track in this collection is a vocal song, so it works as a foreground music bed for launch films, teasers and montages rather than as wordless underscore beneath narration. The titles themselves signal the theme: Out Of This World, Not From Here, Iceberg and Deep End. If you need an instrumental futuristic cue under a voiceover, search the wider electronic and cinematic catalog rather than this set.
The futuristic character comes from an all-electronic palette: electronic production and percussion lead every track, keyboards appear on half of them and a single track adds strings, with no acoustic instruments, guitars or brass recorded for the set. Layered over that are moods tagged empowering, motivating, confident and arrogant, with one mysterious cue, which is the swagger a tech brand wants when unveiling a product.
Two producers supply the whole collection: Jordan Olmos with Iceberg and Not From Here, and JQ with Deep End, Go Off, Keeping Up and Out Of This World. Limiting the set to two writers keeps the production style consistent, so a campaign can use different songs across a teaser, a keynote sizzle and a social cut while sounding like one brand. It is a curated shortlist, not a broad genre search.
Tracks average about two minutes and twenty seconds, which is close to the length of a typical launch film or keynote sizzle, so many editors use them nearly whole. For a fifteen or thirty-second teaser, the electronic arrangements have clear drops that make a clean cut point. Vocal tracks like these work best when the visuals carry the message and the lyric provides attitude rather than narration.
A company licensing music for a launch video chooses a Commercial plan at the Small Business or Large Business tier based on company size, and each license issued is perpetual for that finished video. The purchased license covers the keynote edit, paid social ads, the monetized YouTube upload and any agency-produced versions. Individual creators covering the launch on their own channels can use the Individual tier.