Stock Music track: The Future Awaits

By Emmett Cooke

A cue consisting mainly of electronic sounds along with solo violin which creates a melancholy mood. Great for a dark and brooding scene to create tension. A good mix of heroic themes, fight themes and booming sounds.

Full track (02:17)

No Drums (02:17)

No Strings (02:17)

60-secs version (00:59)

30-secs version (00:30)

15-secs version (00:14)

Stinger 1 (0:06)

Stinger 2 (0:06)

Stinger 3 (0:09)

Set of 3 music loops

1
2
3

All versions

Track details

Track ID number:	14177
Genres:	Film & Soundtrack: Introspective / Thoughtful / Reflective underscores -- Film & Soundtrack: Investigative / Analyzing / Evaluating / Clues / Mysterious underscores -- Film & Soundtrack: Spy / Undercover Agent / Espionage underscores
Moods/Emotions:	Nervous / Uneasy / Scared -- Menacing / Dangerous / Threatening -- Gloomy / Dark / Sinister -- Reflective / Thoughtful / Introspective -- Mechanical / Robotic / Machine like
Suggested Production Types:	Crime / Criminals / Bad-asses -- Forensics / Investigative -- Sci-Fi / Space / Future
Prominent Instruments:	Drum machine / Electronic drums -- Guitar (Electric) -- Synthesizers -- Violin / Viola / Fiddle
Tempo feel:	Slow -- Medium
Tempo Beats Per Minute:	110
Artist:	Emmett Cooke
Composer:	Emmett Cooke (IMRO)
Publisher:	Lynne Publishing (PRS - CAE#: 541626758)
SRCO (Sound Recording Copyright Owner):	Lynne Publishing AS
PRO / Non-PRO Track?	PRO (What's this?)
WAV file bit depth:	CD-quality / 16-bit (What's this?)
Stem files available for this track:	No
Album containing this track:	Music collection: Planet Apocalypse, Vol. 2 11 tracks

About the Artist

Emmett Cooke

Emmett Cooke was born and currently lives in Ireland. Having studied music from a young age, he continued his education by completing a BA Music in college and is currently completing his studies with Berklee in a Specialist Certificate in Orchestration for Film and TV. Emmett's music has been heard on numerous television networks from NBC, CBS, The Science Channel, The History Channel, and The Cartoon Network, to name but a few and his constant "pulsing" style is unique and instantly recognizable.