travel song no copyright

Travel Vlog Background Music Free Download . 314 tracks

Elevate your travel vlogs with the perfect background music! Vibrant music that capture the essence of your adventures.

Trending music tags

Search for music

Questions? check the Frequently Asked Questions page. * All the rights for these music tracks belong to their authors who let their music free use in exchange for crediting them in your project (except works that are in the public domain - no credit is required). We advise you to check the licence details in each track page.

Travel Music

• acoustic guitar
• electric guitar
• easy listening
• Editors' Choice
• Bestsellers
• New Featured
• Hidden Gems

Download royalty free travel music and obtain a license for commercial use:

Travel background music, travel royalty free music, travel stock music, music for travel videos, travel instrumental music.

Link copied to clipboard Copy Link Facebook X E-mail

Travel Playlists

Embark on a melodious journey with Melody Loops, your perfect partner for crafting the soundtrack of your travel adventures. Searching for the ideal music for travel video? Melody Loops presents a world of instrumental tunes, each echoing the spirit of exploration and wonder, perfect as royalty free travel music.

Need a track that harmonizes with your journey's tempo? Customize each song's length to fit your travel video's narrative seamlessly. And what about the complexities of music rights? Melody Loops offers a simple license, making the process of downloading and using songs as easy and carefree as your travels.

Ready to give your travel videos a touch of magic ? Step into the diverse musical landscape of Melody Loops, where each download is a step closer to turning your travel memories into a captivating story, backed by good background music.

• AI Powered Search
• On Hold Music
• Music For Podcasts
• Music For Presentations
• Music For Slideshows
• All Time Bestsellers
• Free Music Downloads
• How it Works
• License & Pricing
• License Agreement
• Terms of Service
• Privacy Policy
• Our Composers
• Sell Your Music

We use cookies

We and our partners use cookies to store and access personal data such as browsing data for purposes such as serving and personalizing content and advertising and analyzing site traffic. You may find out more about the purposes for which we and our partners use cookies or exercise your preferences by clicking the ‘Change cookie settings’ button below.

Music for Travel Videos – Top 10 Royalty Free Music Downloads

Music for travel videos & vlogs - the ultimate collection.

If you are editing travel videos and you are looking for some inspiration for the soundtrack, this is the right place. In our latest curated music list you will find ten pieces of music with a positive energy and some tropical holiday vibes. The collection covers a nice variation from soft indie acoustic music over energetic electronic music to Latin music. To round it up we also put some inspiring cinematic music for adventure travel videos. Enjoy listening and feel free to comment our songs on YouTube.

1. Tropical Summer Pop

When it comes to summer travel videos, this song is the way to go. It creates an positive vibe with a easy-going mallet melody and an energetic bouncy groove. Best used for beach videos in the Caribbean, summer outdoor action videos and water sports. (Get this song on AudioJungle )

2. Uplifting Summer Travel

Modern synthesizers, bright vocal samples and positive piano chords let this song create a super positive and care-free summer feeling. It suits well for modern travel vlogs, city travel videos and action sports but also aerial videos of amazing nature.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

3. Happy Summer Chill

This super smooth summer soundtrack goes well for tropical summer nights, aerial videos of beaches and also holiday nightlife. The song features a bouncy Reggaeton groove, uplifting marimba chords and some Latin percussion.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

4. Uplifting Future Bass

Uplifting Future Bass is a high energy soundtrack with modern Dub-Step drums, bright synthesizers and an uplifting piano intro. It can be used for modern City portraits, action travel videos and summer sports videos like surfing, biking or hiking.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

5. Uplifting Motivational Indie Pop

If you are looking for an inspirational soundtrack, this tune goes well with adventurous travel videos, expeditions and nature videos. It features acoustic guitar, piano, uplifting background vocals and some epic cinematic horns towards the end.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

6. Uplifting Summer EDM

Uplifting electronic music with some tropical synths, funky guitars, smooth saxophone and a driving electronic groove. This soundtrack goes well with beach chill-out videos, luxury holiday videos and high class Hotel promotions as well as summer nightlife and beach party videos.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

7. Ambient Cinematic Background

When it comes to stunning nature videos, landscapes and time-lapse videos this soundtrack is the perfect choice. It starts with a smooth piano intro and rises into a powerful cinematic soundtrack featuring modern Dub-Step drums, cinematic Strings and a unique powerful synth melody.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

8. High Energy Sports Trailer

High Energy Sports Trailer is the perfect soundtrack for action travel videos and action sports videos. It starts with a smooth intro and drops in with powerful drums, edgy future bass synthesizers and a catchy melody. It suits well for snowboarding, surfing, wake-boarding, skateboarding, mountain-biking and any other action sports travel video.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

9. Uplifting

This smooth electronic soundtracks brings you the spirit of freedom, adventure and motivation. It goes well with road movies, city travel videos and modern travel vlogs about secret places and drone videos of stunning nature or cities.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

10. Energetic Latin Pop

This energetic Latin Pop background brings some cool and powerful vibes to your video. It is perfect for travel videos and travel vlogs about Latin America and Caribbean islands. With it's cool urban touch it can also be used for city travels, nightlife and dance videos.  (Get this song on AudioJungle )

More Background Music for Travel Videos

All these songs and even more can be found in the YouTube playlist:

Music for Travel Videos and Travel VLogs

Feel free to drop a comment or subscribe to my channel for new music updates.

Custom Soundtracks for Videos

All the songs listed on this page can be found in my AudioJungle Portfolio .

If you would like to use a customized edit of one of these songs, feel free to contact me and tell me a few details about your project.

About the Author

Jan is a passionate music composer who has licensed music to over 2,000 clients worldwide. He recently finished the music for a cinematic travel movie (German) . His music is also inspired by his own travels, such as his latest journey to the canary islands (Spain). In the short video montage you can see some video footage shot with a telephone. The music can also be licensed from our portfolio.

Embark on worldly adventures with the travel-themed melodies igniting your inner wanderlust.

Recommended

Kyle richards loves this lip gloss so much, she owns at least nine different shades.

• View Author Archive
• Follow on X
• Get author RSS feed

Thanks for contacting us. We've received your submission.

Kyle Richards’ love for this beauty product isn’t just lip service.

The “Real Housewives of Beverly Hills” star regularly raves about Buxom Full-On Plumping Lip Polish Gloss ( $25 $24) — and on Monday, she showed fans just how many tubes of the stuff she owns.

“I was getting ready and I looked in my drawer … look at the amount of Buxom lip glosses I have,” the Bravoleb gushed on an Amazon Live about her travel essentials, holding up at least nine different shades that make up “just some” of her extensive collection.

Buxon Full-On Plumping Lip Polish Gloss

She’s had plenty of time to stock up on the popular product, as she revealed in a different livestream earlier this month that she’s started it before “RHOBH” premiered in 2010.

“It was the first lip plumper that I believed actually did something,” she raved of the beauty buy, which comes in over 50 shades designed to add shine and provide an “instant lip plump,” per the product description.

It seems a love for the gloss runs in the family; her daughter Sophia Umansky also dubbed it the “best lip plumper on the market” in a recent Amazon Live, with Richards echoing, “I 100% agree.”

The shimmering staple’s also played a role in several memorable “RHOBH” scenes; in 2023, the star told Amazon Live viewers she’d worn the “amazing” product for “Season 4 at Carlton’s house when Brandi [Glanville] was bringing up the tabloids.”

It seems Amazon finds will be making cameos on the upcoming season of the Bravo hit too, as Richards teased that she’s packing some of her travel must-haves — including a mirrored Relavel Makeup Bag ($40) — for a trip she “will inevitably be going on soon.”

Jisulife Handheld Mini Fan

Benevolence LA Travel Jewelry Case

Her on-the-go must-haves also include a packable Napfun Neck Pillow ( $22 $17) and the “cute” Jisulife Portable Fan ( $25 $18) she uses to set her makeup — plus the same Benevolence LA Travel Jewelry Case ( $26 $25) that made Oprah’s “Favorite Things” list in 2022.

“This is a great little case,” she raved of the latter.

Shop 'til you drop with Post Wanted

Save time and money with the latest deals, discounts, trends, reviews and more.

Thanks for signing up!

Please provide a valid email address.

By clicking above you agree to the Terms of Use and Privacy Policy .

Never miss a story with New York Post newsletters.

Why Trust Page Six Style Shopping

This article was written by  Hannah Southwick , Commerce Writer/Reporter for Page Six Style. Hannah spies deals on actually affordable celebrity-worn styles , puts  Hollywood’s favorite labels  to the test and finds the  beauty products  that keep stars red carpet-ready. She consults stylists and industry pros — including celebs themselves — for firsthand product recommendations, trend predictions and more. In addition to writing for Page Six since 2020, her work has been featured in USA Today and Parade.

Share this article:

• Click to share on Facebook (Opens in new window)
• Click to share on Twitter (Opens in new window)
• Click to email a link to a friend (Opens in new window)
• Click to copy URL

Entertainment

Major music labels sue AI startups Suno and Udio over copyright infringement

Advertisement.

The two lawsuits, one against each company, center on generative AI services that allow people to make songs using basic prompts.

The work of Michael Buble is among the songs which record companies say have been illegally used by music AI startups Suno and Udio to train their generative AI engines (Photo: GETTY IMAGES NORTH AMERICA/AFP/File/Ethan Miller)

Some of the world's major music labels are suing music generation services Suno and Udio, accusing the startups of violating the copyrights of top artists to train their generative AI engines without permission.

Sony Music Entertainment, Warner Records, Capitol Records and others  – who filed the copyright infringement suits on Monday (Jun 24) in federal courts in Boston and New York  – are seeking damages of up to US$150,000 (S$203,240) per song or shares of the companies' profits.

"Unlicensed services like Suno and Udio that claim it's 'fair' to copy an artist's life's work and exploit it for their own profit without consent or pay set back the promise of genuinely innovative AI for us all," Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) chief executive Mitch Glazier said in a statement.

Examples cited in the lawsuits included prompts using Suno's service to churn out songs mimicking copyrighted works of Chuck Berry, James Brown, Michael Buble, ABBA, and others.

Suno and Udio did not respond to requests for comment.

Breaching ownership rights of people's artistic creations to train generative AI models has been a flashpoint as the technology races to become more capable and, ultimately, more profitable.

Suno and Udio have been evasive about how they train their AI models, saying that is a guarded secret, according to the complaints.

Music publishers are collaborating with "responsible developers" to build AI tools that respect the works of artists, according to the head of the RIAA, which announced the lawsuits.

"Real music comes from real life and real people," Black Music Action Coalition chief executive Willie "Prophet" Stiggers said in the release.

"It is vital that artists and songwriters are in charge of their own work, story, and message."

In April, hundreds of artists and songwriters including Billie Eilish, Smokey Robinson and the estate of Frank Sinatra signed an open letter urging protections against what they called an "assault on human creativity" posed by artificial intelligence.

"We must protect against the predatory use of AI to steal professional artists' voices and likenesses, violate creators' rights, and destroy the music ecosystem," read the letter, submitted by the non-profit Artist Rights Alliance.

Related Topics

Recommended, recent searches, trending topics, this browser is no longer supported.

We know it's a hassle to switch browsers but we want your experience with CNA to be fast, secure and the best it can possibly be.

To continue, upgrade to a supported browser or, for the finest experience, download the mobile app.

Upgraded but still having issues? Contact us

• Mobile Site
• Staff Directory
• Advertise with Ars

Filter by topic

• Biz & IT
• Gaming & Culture

Front page layout

No one wants to be defeated —

Music industry giants allege mass copyright violation by ai firms, suno and udio could face damages of up to $150,000 per song allegedly infringed..

Benj Edwards - Jun 24, 2024 6:44 pm UTC

Universal Music Group, Sony Music, and Warner Records have sued AI music-synthesis companies Udio and Suno for allegedly committing mass copyright infringement by using recordings owned by the labels to train music-generating AI models, reports Reuters . Udio and Suno can generate novel song recordings based on text-based descriptions of music (i.e., "a dubstep song about Linus Torvalds").

Further Reading

The lawsuits, filed in federal courts in New York and Massachusetts, claim that the AI companies' use of copyrighted material to train their systems could lead to AI-generated music that directly competes with and potentially devalues the work of human artists.

Like other generative AI models, both Udio and Suno (which we covered separately in April) rely on a broad selection of existing human-created artworks that teach a neural network the relationship between words in a written prompt and styles of music. The record labels correctly note that these companies have been deliberately vague about the sources of their training data.

Until generative AI models hit the mainstream in 2022, it was common practice in machine learning to scrape and use copyrighted information without seeking permission to do so. But now that the applications of those technologies have become commercial products themselves, rightsholders have come knocking to collect. In the case of Udio and Suno, the record labels are seeking statutory damages of up to $150,000 per song used in training.

In the lawsuit, the record labels cite specific examples of AI-generated content that allegedly re-creates elements of well-known songs, including The Temptations' "My Girl," Mariah Carey's "All I Want for Christmas Is You," and James Brown's "I Got You (I Feel Good)." It also claims the music-synthesis models can produce vocals resembling those of famous artists, such as Michael Jackson and Bruce Springsteen.

Reuters claims it's the first instance of lawsuits specifically targeting music-generating AI, but music companies and artists alike have been gearing up to deal with challenges the technology may pose for some time.

In May, Sony Music sent warning letters to over 700 AI companies (including OpenAI, Microsoft, Google, Suno, and Udio) and music-streaming services that prohibited any AI researchers from using its music to train AI models. In April, over 200 musical artists signed an open letter that called on AI companies to stop using AI to "devalue the rights of human artists." And last November, Universal Music filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Anthropic for allegedly including artists' lyrics in its Claude LLM training data.

Similar to The New York Times' lawsuit against OpenAI over the use of training data, the outcome of the record labels' new suit could have deep implications for the future development of generative AI in creative fields, including requiring companies to license all musical training data used in creating music-synthesis models.

Compulsory licenses for AI training data could make AI model development economically impractical for small startups like Udio and Suno—and judging by the aforementioned open letter, many musical artists may applaud that potential outcome. But such a development would not preclude major labels from eventually developing their own AI music generators themselves, allowing only large corporations with deep pockets to control generative music tools for the foreseeable future.

reader comments

Promoted comments.

Channel Ars Technica

AI music startup Udio responds to lawsuits by major record labels: ‘our model does not reproduce copyrighted works’

• Share on Facebook
• Share on LinkedIn

Don’t miss OpenAI, Chevron, Nvidia, Kaiser Permanente, and Capital One leaders only at VentureBeat Transform 2024. Gain essential insights about GenAI and expand your network at this exclusive three day event. Learn More

A day after being hit with copyright infringement lawsuits from some of the largest record labels in the world, AI music startup Udio is answering back.

The lawsuits alleging copyright infringement on “almost unimaginable scales” against Udio and rival AI music startup Suno were filed this week by labels Universal Music Group, Sony Music Entertainment, and Warner Music Group.

Now Udio has posted a lengthy and impassioned statement on X , writing:

“Today, we’d like to share some thoughts on AI and the future of music.

Countdown to VB Transform 2024

Join enterprise leaders in San Francisco from July 9 to 11 for our flagship AI event. Connect with peers, explore the opportunities and challenges of Generative AI, and learn how to integrate AI applications into your industry. Register Now

In the past two years, AI has become a powerful tool for creative expression across many media—from text to images to film, and now music.

At Udio, our mission is to empower artists of all kinds to create extraordinary music.

In our young life as a company, we have sat in the studios of some of the world’s greatest musicians, workshopped lyrics with up-and-coming songwriters, and watched as millions of users created extraordinary new music, ranging from the funny to the profound.

We have heard from a talented musician who, after losing the ability to use his hands, is now making music again. Producers have sampled AI-generated tracks to create hit songs, like ‘BBL Drizzy’, and everyday music-lovers have used the technology to express the gamut of human emotions from love to sorrow to joy.

Groundbreaking technologies entail change and uncertainty. Let us offer some insight into how our technology works.

Generative AI models, including our music model, learn from examples. Just as students listen to music and study scores, our model has ‘listened’ to and learned from a large collection of recorded music.

The goal of model training is to develop an understanding of musical ideas—the basic building blocks of musical expression that are owned by no one. Our system is explicitly designed to create music reflecting new musical ideas. We are completely uninterested in reproducing content in our training set, and in fact, have implemented and continue to refine state-of-the-art filters to ensure our model does not reproduce copyrighted works or artists’ voices.

We stand behind our technology and believe that generative AI will become a mainstay of modern society.

Virtually every new technological development in music has initially been greeted with apprehension, but has ultimately proven to be a boon for artists, record companies, music publishers, technologists, and the public at large. Synthesizers, drum machines, digital recording technology, and the sound recording itself are all examples of once-controversial music creation tools that were feared in their early days. Yet each of these innovations ultimately expanded music as an art and as a business, leading to entirely new genres of music and billions of dollars in the pockets of artists, songwriters and the record labels and music publishers who profit from their creations.

We know that many musicians—especially the next generation—are eager to use AI in their creative workflows. In the near future, artists will compose music alongside their fans, amateur musicians will create entirely new musical genres, and talented creators—regardless of means—will be able to scale the heights of the music industry.

The future of music will see more creative expression than ever before. Let us use this watershed moment in technology to expand the circle of creators, empower artists, and celebrate human creativity. “

The complaints from the major record labels accuse the AI startups of copying copyrighted songs en masse to train its models on them them and then producing infringing outputs of new music that closely resembles the original copyrighted training data.

The labels argue that Suno and Udio’s AI models produce outputs that are strikingly similar to original compositions and replicate specific artist traits, including Jason Derulo’s distinctive habit of singing his name at the beginning of songs.

Suno’s CEO Mikey Shulman defended the technology to Wired magazine yesterday , stating it creates new content and doesn’t replicate existing music.

Overall, the rapid rise of AI music generation has led to a conflict over the training data and outputs that right now, shows no signs of being resolved.

Stay in the know! Get the latest news in your inbox daily

By subscribing, you agree to VentureBeat's Terms of Service.

Thanks for subscribing. Check out more VB newsletters here .

An error occured.

Special Features

Vendor voice.

Record labels gang up to sue AI music generator duo into utter oblivion

Recording industry ass. of america orchestrates war on udio and suno.

Updated Big name record labels are together suing two AI startups for allegedly training their music-generating models on copyrighted tracks without permission, resulting in the software emitting audio that rips off commercial work.

In legal action coordinated by industry body the Recording Industry Association of America, Sony, Warner Brothers, Universal, and others have filed suit against Uncharted Labs [PDF], which develops Udio, and Suno [PDF] in New York and Massachusetts respectively.

Uncharted was started by former Google DeepMind employees in April while Suno has been in a partnership with Microsoft to get music-making functionality integrated into Copilot. Both Uncharted and Suno charge users to generate music from input prompts, something that probably attracted the attention of the music industry.

Both cases focus on the same fundamental charge, that the upstarts used copyrighted music without permission to train their neural networks. It's a similar claim that has been filed against OpenAI, who has been accused of using news articles and other sources to train ChatGPT without explicit permission.

In the case of Udio and Suno, the music labels say they have evidence that the services used copyrighted music to train their AIs, because the neural nets were "overfitted." That's when a model spits out something very similar to a specific piece of its training material, not only revealing how it was taught but also demonstrating its ability to reconstruct copyrighted work on demand without permission.

The labels see this as straight-up infringement, and as such said they've been signing deals with AI organizations.

“The music community has embraced AI and we are already partnering and collaborating with responsible developers to build sustainable AI tools centered on human creativity that put artists and songwriters in charge,” said RIAA CEO Mitch Glazier in a statement.

“But we can only succeed if developers are willing to work together with us. Unlicensed services like Suno and Udio that claim it’s ‘fair’ to copy an artist’s life’s work and exploit it for their own profit without consent or pay set back the promise of genuinely innovative AI for us all.”

The two lawsuits offered several prompts that are said to entice Udio and Suno into generating music that is nearly identical to famous copyrighted songs, such as Johnny B. Goode, American Idiot, and Rock Around the Clock. The AI-generated music isn't completely identical to the originals, though are pretty close with respect to rhythm and pitch, at least according to the plaintiffs, which provided sheet music to back up their allegations.

OpenAI-style licensing agreement may be the best case scenario for Udio and Suno

The music labels are asking for the same punishment for both Udio and Suno: An admission of copyright infringement, the shut down of their AI services, payment of legal fees, and $150,000 for each and every infringed work.

Given the nature of AI training, coming to a precise number on how many works have been infringed by Udio and Suno may be challenging for the plaintiffs if there's no paper trail for training materials. That might be why the lawsuit doesn't specify a total amount of damages and merely leaves it at a per-work figure.

• More big city newspapers drag Microsoft, OpenAI hard in copyright lawsuit
• Ex-Amazon exec claims she was asked to ignore copyright law in race to AI
• When AI helps you code, who owns the finished product?
• UK inertia on LLMs and copyright is 'de facto endorsement'

Based on documents attached to the Suno complaint reviewed by The Register , even the minimum could be pretty high, as the suit names a dozen songs that it claims Udio reproduced, which would come out to $1.8 million. However, under a section titled "Sound Recordings at Issue," the suit lists 662 different songs, and at $150,000 a piece would come out to $99.3 million exactly.

Unfortunately for the pair, they may have already shot themselves in the foot. For starters, while Uncharted and Suno executives have talked about their training data in only vague terms, the upstart duo described what they used for training as "public" material. While "public" could mean non-copyrighted public domain, the music labels are skeptical since if it truly was in the public domain, Udio and Suno would just say that instead of just "public."

Even worse is what Uncharted and Suno allegedly said to the music labels when they confronted the AI pair. They both apparently argued that they were protected by fair use, a key tenet of copyright law that allows for the use of copyrighted works under specific circumstances, such as for criticism, parody, and other cases where the end product can be considered transformative.

The problem with bringing up fair use is that it would seem to be an admission that Uncharted and Suno did use copyrighted songs for training their AI models. Though, this is just what the plaintiffs claim, as the complaints neglected to include exactly what Uncharted and Suno representatives said.

The best case scenario for the pair may be to hammer out a deal with the record labels, which is what OpenAI did with News Corp, and is probably what the music giants wanted all along. It just took a couple of sueballs to get them all on the same hymn sheet, so to speak.

But if the music companies aren't feeling so merciful, this could spell disaster for Udio and Suno if the allegations stick, especially at the tune of $150,000 per infringed song.

We're seeking comment from Uncharted Labs and Suno. ®

Updated to add

Suno told us its model isn't designed to be a copycat, and believes the legal action could have been avoided.

"Our technology is transformative; it is designed to generate completely new outputs, not to memorize and regurgitate pre-existing content. That is why we don’t allow user prompts that reference specific artists," said CEO Mikey Shulman.

"We would have been happy to explain this to the corporate record labels that filed this lawsuit (and in fact, we tried to do so), but instead of entertaining a good faith discussion, they’ve reverted to their old lawyer-led playbook."

Narrower topics

• Large Language Model
• Machine Learning
• Neural Networks
• Tensor Processing Unit

Broader topics

• Self-driving Car

Send us news

Other stories you might like

Imf suggests tax on ai's co2 emissions, but not ai itself, on-prem ai has arrived – the solution to cloudy problems no one really has, clearview ai reaches 'creative' settlement with privacy suit plaintiffs: a conditional iou, ransomware thieves beware.

Y Combinator, startups funnily enough aren't fans of draft California AI safety law

Hpe, nvidia team up to offer 'turnkey' private cloud racks for keeping ai loads local, payoff from ai projects is 'dismal', biz leaders complain, ai-assisted automation for clouds and networks climbs gartner's hype cycles, stability ai stablized by investment from silcon valley royalty, new executive team, nvidia loses a cool $500b as market questions ai boom, meta warns bit flips, other hardware faults cause ai errors, google deepmind's latest model promises realistic audio for your ai-generated vids.

• Advertise with us

Our Websites

• The Next Platform
• Blocks and Files

Your Privacy

• Cookies Policy
• Privacy Policy
• Ts & Cs

Copyright. All rights reserved © 1998–2024