Stock Music track: Nightroad

Solo piano. Minimalist repeating figures with some thematic development. Some tension in this introspective piece. Would carry a scene with no dialogue, but there are lots of spaces to let dialogue through. Editable into smaller cues and transitions. Version 2 is darker and in a lower range, with a tragic edge. Good for drama, mystery, TV, feature film.

All versions
  • $38.55
Shockwave-Sound.com T12328 32.95 38.55

Track details

Track ID number: 12328
Genres: Film & Soundtrack: Sad / Sorrowful / Wistful / Regretful underscores -- Film & Soundtrack: Introspective / Thoughtful / Reflective underscores
Moods/Emotions: Sad / Sorrowful / Mournful -- Melancholic / Nostalgic / Wistful -- Reflective / Thoughtful / Introspective
Suggested Production Types: Drama / Personal stories -- Mystery / Suspense
Prominent Instruments: Piano (Acoustic)
Keywords / Hints: piano, drama, tragic, mystery, tension
Tempo feel: Very slow -- Slow
Tempo Beats Per Minute:
Artist: John Herberman
Composer: John Herberman (SOCAN)
Publisher: John Herberman (SOCAN)
SRCO (Sound Recording Copyright Owner): John Herberman
PRO / Non-PRO Track? PRO (What's this?)
WAV file bit depth: HD / 24-Bit (What's this?)
Stem files available for this track: No
Album containing this track: (None)
About the Artist
John Herberman John Herberman

John has been composing music for media for over 25 years, and brings a wealth of experience to his work. With composing credits such as “Joan of Arc” (CBS TV Minisieries), “Queen of Swords” (Global/Fox TV Series) and “Once Upon a Hamster” (YTV TV Series), John has a demonstrated ability to cross genres and demographics.

As an orchestrator, John has worked on projects such as “Winnie” (Jennifer Hudson, Terence Howard), and “Horses of McBride” (CTV), which won a DGC Award for Best Direction in 2013
(Anne Wheeler) .

With over 45 CDs written and produced, 7 Gold records and 5 Juno nominations, John’s music is widely appreciated.

As a community-builder, John has recently launched Toronto Ravel, which gathers together filmmakers and music professionals to study great orchestral music, just for the love of doing so.