Over the course of more or less four years, four studio sessions with real musicians playing real instruments were recorded. The result, offered here, are the Baker’s Dozen Sessions. The session goals were simple. Offer minimally produced, open and airy instrumental tracks that would be suitable for sync music uses. Track uses might include enjoyment as background listening, small video projects, radio or TV sound beds, movies, even gaming. Essentially whatever a music supervisor or producer might be seeking to musically push their project forward, we’re here to help.
For the listener; get the tracks from your favorite resource and use these instrumental backgrounds to get through your day. Then turn ’em up!
For the producer or music supervisor; we offer mix options, and flexible instrumentation for nearly every track. Each session 1-4, includes 13 tracks, yielding 4 sessions of 13 tracks each. Here you have them all, 52 tracks presented in these 4 Baker’s Dozen sets. Let us know what you need. Tracks are available in full-mix, stems and cues. All available as a one-stop for clearance and licensing.
- First session is: Turn the Page
- Second session is: Baker’s Dozen
- Third session is: Noble Truth
- Fourth session is: Dangerous
Sampler Available! A fifth, bonus compilation titled Just Pick One, lifts 10 of our favorite tracks across sessions 1-4 in a sampler package. Winner winner chicken dinner! 1
These minimally produced tracks will bring a distinctive air to your project that comes from real music performed by real players. Just Pick One stems and full-mix mastered tracks are available as one-stop clearance solutions.
Our goal is to provide tracks that keep you and your project energized, in motion and moving forward.
Easy and accommodating to work with, the mission is to get real music out there in as many ways as possible. Tracks have been used for big box advertisers, independent films and their filmmakers, bumpers, games, and even idea starters for other musicians. Whatever the musical cause, it works here.
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1 The precise origin of the phrase winner winner chicken dinner is often debated. We like the Las Vegas gambler origin. It’s said that a chicken dinner at many Las Vegas casinos used to cost $2, the same amount as a standard bet. So, if you won a bet, you won a chicken dinner.