Award ceremony music that opens the invitation
An awards invitation can start like the room will start: a short brass cue, a walk-on, then the names. The song is the opener. It is not a soundtrack you email separately.
Free, no account. The names you type are sung in the song. Leave it empty for a song without names.
Starting point: An award ceremony fanfare, brass and timpani, short and triumphant. Make this song
Nothing is generated on this page. A 30 second clip is 80 credits. A full song is 160. Credits are used only when you press generate.
Generated songs
Published songs for an awards night. A song that plays on a published invitation is named with that invitation.
None are published for this occasion yet.
Ready-made music for an awards night
Free tunes you can put on an invitation today. Press play, then use one in the invitation editor. They play on the invitation and on this site.
- An AwardsAwards 路 1:41Use on an invitation
- AwardAwards 路 2:05Use on an invitation
- AwardAwards 路 1:44Use on an invitation
- AwardAwards 路 6:22Use on an invitation
- AwardAwards 路 2:31Use on an invitation
- AwardAwards 路 2:03Use on an invitation
- Award Awards Ceremony MusicAwards 路 2:24Use on an invitation
- Award Awards Ceremony MusicAwards 路 1:30Use on an invitation
- Award Awards Ceremony MusicAwards 路 2:11Use on an invitation
- Award Awards Ceremony MusicAwards 路 1:22Use on an invitation
- Award Awards Ceremony MusicAwards 路 5:09Use on an invitation
- Award Awards Ceremony MusicAwards 路 1:13Use on an invitation
Other ways to start
Cue
A five-second award fanfare that feels like ten, brass and a timpani hit, no voice.
Start from thisWalk on
Walk-on music for an awards night, driving but not comical, instrumental.
Start from thisDinner
After-party music for an awards dinner, modern and low, instrumental.
Start from this
Where this is heard
- A walk-on as a name is read
- A short fanfare before the category
- Music under a dinner after the prizes
- The invitation to the night itself
How a host uses it
- Say which moment. A fanfare, a walk-on, and dinner music are three prompts. The moment belongs in the first sentence.
- Hear the hit. A clip is the right length for a cue. A full song is for the room after the prizes.
- Put the cue on the invitation. Guests hear it once as the page opens, then it loops until they mute it or leave.
Questions
- Can this name the winner?
- You can write a line and have it sung. A fanfare is usually instrumental, and you should say so.
- Does a company party count?
- Only when the song itself is an awards cue. A summer party prompt will not appear on this page.
- Who can hear the song?
- Anyone you send the invitation to. A published song can also be opened on its own page.
Songs for other invitations
- Wedding songWrite a wedding song for the invitation. Guests hear it when the envelope opens. Instrumental or with the names sung. A 30 second clip or a full song.
- Baptism songA quiet song for a baptism invitation. Piano or strings, short enough for the page and calm enough for a church day. Guests hear it when they open the invitation.
- Birthday songMake a birthday song for the invitation. Cheerful, or a toast, or the name sung once. It plays when someone opens the page.
- Graduation songA graduation song for the invitation: a walk-in, a short fanfare, or a proud chorus with the graduate鈥檚 name. It plays when the page opens.
- Engagement songA song for an engagement party invitation. Lighter than a wedding march, with the two names if you want them sung. It plays when the invitation opens.
- Baby shower songA soft song or lullaby for a baby shower invitation. Quiet enough to read the registry and the time. Guests hear it when the page opens.
- Anniversary songA song for an anniversary invitation. A waltz, a quiet piano, or a verse that mentions the years. It plays when guests open the page.
The invitation pages are separate. Browse invitation pages