Nihonichi Free BGM

Game music guide

Free Fantasy and RPG Music for Games, D&D and Videos

Fantasy music has to carry a whole world: a quiet village, a long road, a tavern, a castle. This guide shows how to choose music for RPGs, tabletop sessions, story videos and fantasy projects.

Browse fantasy music
108tracks tagged fantasy
63–184BPM range (median 122)
100%instrumental
2:34typical track length

Listen and download

Newest 60 tracks that match this guide. Free to download, no sign-up, commercial use OK. All music is AI-generated. The Download button opens the track’s page (in Japanese), where the MP3 download starts.

When the Dragon Crosses the Sky Ⅱ2:58 · 106 BPM · instrumental
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When the Dragon Crosses the Sky3:12 · 106 BPM · instrumental
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The Hall of the Kingdom Ⅱ2:35 · 109 BPM · instrumental
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The Hall of the Kingdom3:25 · 109 BPM · instrumental
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The Vow of Departure Ⅱ3:14 · 112 BPM · instrumental
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The Vow of Departure2:48 · 112 BPM · instrumental
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Discovering Ancient Ruins Ⅱ2:37 · 103 BPM · instrumental
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Discovering Ancient Ruins2:33 · 103 BPM · instrumental
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The Moment of Wearing the Limited Outfit Ⅱ2:13 · 95 BPM · instrumental
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On the Back of a Dragon in the Sky Ⅱ1:57 · 119 BPM · instrumental
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Browse fantasy music to search the full library.

Pick by place, not by genre

The tracks tagged fantasy run from 63 to 184 BPM, with a median near 122. Think about where the scene happens before you choose the track.

Tabletop sessions (D&D and similar)

For tabletop games, background music should not compete with voices. Choose tracks with a steady pattern and no sudden changes, and build one playlist per scene type: tavern, road, dungeon, combat. The typical track is about 2:34 long, so about 24 tracks fill an hour of play.

Games and prototypes

For RPG projects, combine fantasy-tagged tracks with the 977 tracks in Game BGM. Use the slower tracks for exploration and keep the faster ones for fights. If the game needs boss music, the boss battle guide covers that.

Story videos and book trailers

For narrated stories, choose quieter tracks and keep the music clearly below the voice. For trailers, pick a track with a clear build and place the strongest moment at your title card.

A quick selection workflow

  1. List your scene types: town, road, dungeon, battle, castle.
  2. Search “fantasy” and preview one track per scene.
  3. Check the first five seconds and the ending.
  4. Keep loudness similar across tracks.
  5. Test the playlist for one full session.

Where to start

Frequently asked questions

Is this fantasy music free for commercial use?

Yes. The tracks are free to download without registration and can be used in commercial projects. You may not resell or redistribute the audio files themselves. See the license summary.

Do I need to credit the music?

No. A credit is optional: Music: Nihonichi Free BGM.

Can I use it in a streamed tabletop campaign?

Commercial and streamed use is allowed. Read the license summary for the exact rules.

Can I use it in a commercial game?

Yes. You may not resell or redistribute the audio files on their own.

Are the tracks instrumental?

The fantasy-tagged tracks are 100% instrumental.

Could my video still get a Content ID claim?

All tracks are AI-generated, and there is no promise that an automated system will never flag a track, because such systems can sometimes detect musical similarity. If a platform flags a video, follow 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.

More guides

How to Choose Music for an Indie GameBoss Battle Music for Games, Streams and VideosBackground Music for Game Streams and Playthroughs