Free Meditation and Yoga Music for Classes, Apps and Videos
Meditation and yoga music has one job: stay out of the way. This guide shows how to choose slow, steady tracks for guided sessions, classes, wellness apps and relaxation videos, and how to build a playlist that lasts a full practice.
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.
The tracks tagged for meditation run from 25 to 144 BPM, with a median near 64. For breathing practice and seated meditation, the slower end of that range is usually the right place to start.
Few changes: pick tracks that do not build, drop or introduce a new melody halfway through.
Soft attack: long, rounded notes are easier to ignore than plucked or percussive ones.
No surprises at the ending: preview the last 30 seconds so the track does not stop abruptly.
Guided meditation: keep the music under the voice
If you record a spoken guide, the music should sit well below your voice. Choose sparse tracks with little mid-range activity, and lower the level until the words stay clear even on small phone speakers.
Because 100% of these tracks are instrumental, competing vocals are rarely an issue, but always check the preview over your own narration.
Yoga classes and flow videos
Yoga needs more variety over a longer session. The library has 57 tracks tagged for yoga, and you can combine them with 605 Ambient tracks and 466 Sleep & Healing tracks.
Open with the slowest track for the opening breath work.
Move to slightly more active tracks for the flow section.
Return to quiet, sparse music for the final rest.
Build a full-session playlist
The typical track here is about 3:28 long, so about 18 tracks fill an hour. Keep the loudness similar from track to track, and fade the first and last tracks yourself so the session starts and ends gently.
A quick selection workflow
Decide the practice: seated meditation, body scan, yoga flow or sleep.
Search “meditation” or “yoga” and sort by tempo.
Preview 20 seconds over your actual script or class cue.
Check the quietest section and the ending.
Keep the final mix soft enough that someone can turn the volume up, not down.
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 paid yoga class or wellness app?
Commercial projects are allowed. Read the license summary for the exact rules, especially about redistributing the audio files.
Are the tracks instrumental?
The meditation-tagged tracks are 100% instrumental.
Is this a medical or therapeutic product?
No. It is background music only and makes no health claims.
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.