Raga-based music for film, documentary, meditation and heritage content. Recorded for Hoopr, so a single subscription clears it outright — which is rarely true of classical recordings, where the performance and the composition are usually licensed separately. Every track is Hoopr Originals, so one subscription clears your channels outright — no per-video licence, no attribution line, and no cap on how many tracks you use.
How to choose
Classical pieces develop slowly by design. Cut to the phrase rather than the beat, and give the track room — a 20-second grab from the alaap will feel like it is going nowhere.
Instrumental reads as texture under narration; a vocal khayal or thumri reads as the subject of the scene. Choose which job the music is doing before you choose the track.
For meditation and wellness content, browse classical alongside the Meditation use case — the overlap is where the calmer, more sustained pieces sit.
Sitar, sarod and bansuri each carry different associations on screen. If the film is about a place, let the instrument match it rather than defaulting to sitar.
Questions
Can I use Indian classical music on a monetised channel?
Yes. Once your channel is whitelisted, anything published on it using a Hoopr track is cleared, and monetisation is unaffected.
Do I need separate permission for the composition?
No. These are Hoopr Originals recordings, so the licence you get covers what you need to publish. There is no separate publishing clearance to chase.