The full Christmas genre
All Christmas tracks. Use the sort menu to order them by tempo.
Open Christmas BGM →265Christmas tracks
54–148BPM range (median 86)
100%instrumental
2:24typical track length
Listen and download
Gift of the Holy Night
Gift of the Holy Night Ⅱ
A White Miracle
A White Miracle Ⅱ
Thursday Illumination
Light of the Mountain Cabin
Light of the Mountain Cabin Ⅱ
Illumination Run
Illumination Run Ⅱ
Festival of Light
Festival of Light Ⅱ
A Christmas to Remember
The Red and Green Dance
On the Way Home from Shopping
Cathedral on Holy Night Ⅳ
Slumber on Holy Night Ⅳ
Snow on the Window Ⅲ
A Holy Night Alone Ⅳ
Silence and Praise
Silence and Praise Ⅱ
Fingerpicking on a Snowy Road Ⅱ
Fingerpicking on a Snowy Road
Snowball Fight
Snowball Fight Ⅱ
March Across the Snowfield
March Across the Snowfield Ⅱ
Snow Falls Gently
Snow Falls Gently Ⅱ
Bakery on a Snowy Day
Bakery on a Snowy Day Ⅱ
Snow Healing
Snow Healing Ⅱ
Let the Bells Ring High
Let the Bells Ring High Ⅱ
Silver Pinecone
Silver Pinecone Ⅱ
Silver Spoon Ⅱ
Silver Spoon
Across the Street
Across the Street Ⅱ
The Town Has Fallen Asleep
The Town Has Fallen Asleep Ⅱ
The Whole Town Is Christmas
The Whole Town Is Christmas Ⅱ
A Town Drifting to Sleep
A Town Drifting to Sleep Ⅱ
Snow on White Keys
Snow on White Keys Ⅱ
Silver Fanfare
Silver Fanfare Ⅱ
White Fireworks
White Fireworks Ⅱ
Rhythm of White Breath Ⅱ
Rhythm of White Breath
White Tablecloth
White Tablecloth Ⅱ
White Stillness
White Stillness Ⅱ
Before the Lights Go Out
Before the Lights Go Out Ⅱ
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The range inside “Christmas music”
The Christmas genre runs from very slow, snowfall-quiet pieces to light, brisk ones: BPM 54 to 148, with a median near 86. That median is on the gentle side, which suits what most creators actually need: a warm bed under visuals or talking, not a loud sleigh-bell performance.
Pick by the job the music has to do
- Cozy vlogs and gift-wrapping videos: choose slower tracks in the 60s–80s BPM and let them run underneath natural sound.
- Shop displays, cafés and online store videos: choose steady, unobtrusive tracks and build a playlist of several pieces so staff and customers do not hear the same one repeatedly.
- Greetings, ads and year-end recaps: a brighter, mid-tempo track with a clear opening gives you a natural place to cut to titles.
- Streams and holiday countdowns: a long, low-key track keeps a waiting screen alive without pulling attention from chat.
Build a playlist that does not wear out
Holiday tracks are often played on repeat for weeks, which is exactly how people get tired of them. A simple structure helps: open with two or three gentle tracks, add one brighter piece every fourth or fifth song, and finish with something slow. Because 119 of the tracks run 2:30 or longer, a ten-track playlist easily covers 20 minutes or more.
Pairing music with a winter scene
- Decide whether the scene is quiet (snow, candlelight), social (gathering, gifts) or festive (decorations, lights).
- Preview the first 15 seconds over your opening shot.
- Avoid tracks with a dense melody under narration; choose sparser pieces when someone is talking.
- Check the ending so you can fade out naturally at the end of your edit.
- Keep the music clearly under the voice, then listen once on a phone speaker.
Plan earlier than the season
Holiday searches and planning start well before December. If you publish a Christmas video, schedule it in good time rather than in the last days, and keep a small set of tracks ready so you can reuse them across multiple videos.
Other winter music in the library
The Christmas genre is instrumental. If you want winter mood without the holiday label, try the Sleep & Healing and Music Box genres for calm, soft textures.
Where to start
Snowy and quiet
Gentle, slow tracks for winter scenes and cozy videos.
Search “snow” →Music box sparkle
Soft, bell-like tracks that suit gift and greeting-card visuals.
Open Music Box →Calm background
Sleep & Healing music for slow, unhurried holiday scenes.
Open Sleep & Healing →Frequently asked questions
Is the Christmas music free for commercial use?
Yes. The tracks are free to download without registration and can be used in commercial projects such as ads, shop videos and online content. You may not resell or redistribute the audio files. See the license summary.
Do I have to credit the music?
No. Crediting is optional: Music: Nihonichi Free BGM.
Are there vocals?
The Christmas tracks are 100% instrumental, so they sit comfortably under narration.
How long are the tracks?
The typical track is about 2:24. 8 are under a minute, which is handy for stings and short clips.
Could my video still be flagged by Content ID?
All tracks are AI-generated, and there is no promise that an automated system will never flag a track. If a platform flags a video, use its review or dispute process.
Before you publish: every track here is AI-generated and free to download without signing up. Read the plain-English license summary for what you can and cannot do, and preview the music in your real edit or mix first.
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