Haunted Harpsichord

Oops, no results.

Can't find what you're looking for?

Royalty Free Music
ambient, atonal, cello, creepy, dark, ghost, ghostly, harpsichord, haunted house, horror, jump scare, mysterious, nasty, old, scary, serialism, soundtrack, spooky, supernatural, xylophone
Haunted Harpsichord
Royalty Free Ghost Music
Shane Ivers
2021
Haunted Harpsichord commits fully to its premise and is all the better for it. An atonal harpsichord – an instrument that already sounds faintly sinister in the right context – picks through unsettling melodic fragments whilst cello lines drift beneath in ways that suggest someone who means no good. A xylophone adds notes that feel slightly wrong in the way that children’s music sometimes sounds when heard unexpectedly in an empty building. The use of serialism – a compositional technique that deliberately avoids conventional melodic patterns – means the music never quite resolves into anything comfortable, which keeps the listener in a state of sustained mild unease throughout. Effectively creepy, in other words.
Excellent for Halloween content, haunted house sequences, and horror-adjacent YouTube videos where atmosphere is more important than shock. Works brilliantly for dramatic readings of ghost stories, horror game underscoring, and any content dealing with the supernatural that needs music to set the scene before anything has actually happened yet. Also effective for true crime content where an unsettling, vintage quality adds to the mood.
84
UKEZT2100021
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MkXl0pGULB8
Ambient, Soundtrack
Dark, Mysterious, Scary
Cello, Harpsichord, Xylophone

Atonal harpsichord, drifting cello, and eerie xylophone create a sustained supernatural unease – ghost music that actually sounds haunted rather than just spooky.

Category: Royalty Free Music Tags: ambient, atonal, cello, creepy, dark, ghost, ghostly, harpsichord, haunted house, horror, jump scare, mysterious, nasty, old, scary, serialism, soundtrack, spooky, supernatural, xylophone

Style

Mood

Featured

BPM 84

ISRC UKEZT2100021

Released 2021

Length 1:31

Downloads 4.5k

atonal creepy ghost ghostly haunted house horror jump scare nasty old serialism spooky supernatural

How to Credit This Track

Using the free licence requires a credit. Copy and paste this into your video description or post:

Music: Haunted Harpsichord by Shane Ivers - https://www.silvermansound.com

Need help? See my Creative Commons guide for platform-specific templates.

Free Licence

Free to use in any project — personal or commercial — as long as you include a credit. That's it.

The licence is Creative Commons CC BY 4.0, which is an internationally recognised standard for free creative use.

Licence details

Pro Licence

Need to skip the credit? The Pro Licence lets you use the track without any attribution requirement — ideal for client work or broadcast.

You also get uncompressed WAV files for this track. Stems are included with most Pro Licence purchases.

Not sure what stems are?

Pro Licence details

Got Questions?

Not sure which licence is right for you? Wondering how to credit the track in a YouTube description or a podcast?

Browse the FAQs Licence info Copyright claims

Royalty Free Ghost Music

Haunted Harpsichord commits fully to its premise and is all the better for it. An atonal harpsichord – an instrument that already sounds faintly sinister in the right context – picks through unsettling melodic fragments whilst cello lines drift beneath in ways that suggest someone who means no good. A xylophone adds notes that feel slightly wrong in the way that children’s music sometimes sounds when heard unexpectedly in an empty building. The use of serialism – a compositional technique that deliberately avoids conventional melodic patterns – means the music never quite resolves into anything comfortable, which keeps the listener in a state of sustained mild unease throughout. Effectively creepy, in other words.

Perfect For:

Excellent for Halloween content, haunted house sequences, and horror-adjacent YouTube videos where atmosphere is more important than shock. Works brilliantly for dramatic readings of ghost stories, horror game underscoring, and any content dealing with the supernatural that needs music to set the scene before anything has actually happened yet. Also effective for true crime content where an unsettling, vintage quality adds to the mood.