All New Year's Eve tracks
Everything tagged for the night. Use the sort menu to order by tempo.
Search “new year's eve” →Seasonal music guide
New Year's Eve is a night with two moods: the loud rush toward midnight and the quiet minute after it. This guide helps you pick music for countdown videos, party streams, restaurant and shop playlists, and year-in-review edits, and shows how to build a soundtrack that rises with the clock instead of fighting it.
Browse New Year's Eve musicMost New Year's Eve content falls into one of two groups. The first is the countdown: parties, live streams, venue loops and social clips that build toward midnight.
The second is the reflection: year-in-review videos, resolution posts and the calm after the fireworks. The tracks in this guide run from 56 to 128 BPM with a median near 100, so there is room for a dance floor and for a quiet piano under a voice-over.
A New Year's Eve video works best when the music moves the way the evening does. Start with a relaxed, mid-tempo track for the arrival and the toasts, raise the energy as the hours pass, and save the biggest, most celebratory piece for the final seconds.
After midnight, drop back to something warm and slow for the aftermath.
Crossfade between pieces over one to two seconds so the shifts feel natural. If you edit to the beat, check the tempo of each track first: a 90 BPM waltz and a 134 BPM dance track will not share a cut pattern.
For a live countdown, plan the last two minutes in advance. A track with a clear build gives you a natural place to start the on-screen timer, and a finale-style piece with brass or a big drop gives the moment its payoff.
Many streamers loop a calm piece before the countdown begins, then switch to a bright one at about a minute to go.
Keep a quiet track ready for the minutes after midnight. Chat is busy, voices overlap, and a gentle instrumental under them keeps the stream from feeling empty without competing for attention.
A venue playlist has to hold up for hours. Mix a few lively tracks with plenty of mid-tempo ones, and avoid putting two very loud pieces back to back.
Jazz, lounge and waltz tracks are safe choices for dinner service, while pop and dance tracks suit the late-night hours. Check the license summary before you use a track in a paid venue or ad.
A recap video usually runs one to three minutes, so one or two tracks are enough. Choose a warm, steady instrumental for the look back and let your clips carry the story.
For a resolution or goal-setting post, a slow piano or acoustic track under a voice-over feels sincere and does not distract from the words. The typical track here is about 2:43, and 1 are under a minute, which is handy for short clips.
Everything tagged for the night. Use the sort menu to order by tempo.
Search “new year's eve” →Rising, rhythmic tracks for the last hour.
Search “countdown” →Elegant tracks for dinners, galas and hotel lobbies.
Search “waltz” →Calm piano and ambient tracks for reflection.
Open Piano Solo →Yes. The tracks are free to download without registration and can be used in commercial projects such as ads, shop and venue playlists, and online content. You may not resell or redistribute the audio files themselves. See the license summary.
No. A credit is optional: Music: Nihonichi Free BGM.
The New Year's Eve tracks are 100% instrumental, so they sit comfortably under narration and chat.
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.
The typical track is about 2:43. 1 are under a minute.
Yes. Play the tracks in your streaming software as you would any other music. Preview the volume against your voice and sound effects before you go live.
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