Hi guys,
I'm not sure if I'm posting this in the correct sub-forum, but I made a couple of unofficial themes related to the Dragon Ball franchise and have made them available under CC By attribution. Any content creators (youtube, podcasts, etc) can use these themes for their work, commercial or non-commercial:
'Resistance' - Unofficial Super Trunks Theme - ADAL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3fZYmEf9QSo&t=22s
'Limitless' - Unofficial Broly Theme' - ADAL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yres3_l3Az8&t=13s
'Mastermind' - Unofficial Perfect Cell Theme - ADAL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qVtIxxHO1r0
On a related note, here is more music released under the same license if you're a gamer:
DUTY - Free Gaming Music - ADAL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wz6mk3rCoPs
GUARDIANS - Free Gaming Music - ADAL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BXLJLE8BEMM
DERVISH WARS - Free Gaming Music - ADAL
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hqCTLVJFhJQ
If anyone's interested I will post the download links in this thread, and update it with future themes.
Unofficial Dragon Ball Z/Super Themes
- iAnimationLover_
- Beyond-the-Beyond Newbie
- Posts: 378
- Joined: Thu Nov 17, 2016 1:58 am
Re: Unofficial Dragon Ball Z/Super Themes
You should try and work on some sort of drop in your music, as all youre doing here is just looping your own music (Which isnt necessarily a bad thing)
Re: Unofficial Dragon Ball Z/Super Themes
Hey, thanks for the feedback! The main purpose or idea behind the above tracks is to give the content creators consistent background music for their youtube reviews of DBZ/S episodes or topics without the song being too intrusive and not have to worry about copyright notices.
You have inspired me to create different versions, one more suitable for the aforementioned content, and the other for more general listening. Its actually one of the aspects I always liked about B. Faulconer's classics.
You have inspired me to create different versions, one more suitable for the aforementioned content, and the other for more general listening. Its actually one of the aspects I always liked about B. Faulconer's classics.
