500,000 Tracks and Nothing to Play
Epidemic Sound has 900,000 tracks. Artlist has 50,000+. Pond5 has millions. Infinite options produced a generic result. That is not a coincidence.
You have access to almost every song ever made for commercial use.
Spotify has 100 million tracks. Epidemic Sound has 900,000. Artlist has 50,000+. YouTube Audio Library is free and enormous.
And your product launch video has that track on it. The one that could have come from any of them. The one that has come from many of them.
Infinite options produced a generic result. That is not a coincidence.
Why more is making you worse
Unlimited choices do not produce better outcomes. They produce decision fatigue and safe compromises.
When you are three hours deep in a stock library searching "confident upbeat product," you stop making creative decisions. You start making defensive ones. You pick the track that will not embarrass you. The one nobody will notice.
Nobody noticing is not a goal. It is a failure mode.
The launches that get attention, that get shared, that close deals on the strength of the video alone — those do not sound like something nobody noticed. They sound like a decision was made.
What the AI trap looks like
Suno. Udio. Soundraw. Boomy. Music in seconds, infinite variations, no licensing risk.
It also sounds like AI music. Not because the production is rough — because there is nothing behind it. Human music carries decisions. Every note was chosen over an alternative, shaped by taste, informed by a specific moment in time. That specificity is what makes music feel like something.
AI generates music-shaped content. Your audience can feel the absence of the decisions that were never made.
Putting that under your product launch says: we got this for free, it shows, and we did not think it mattered.
What Product Noize actually is
Small catalog. Every track written by one producer — Leon Tay, fifteen years making music in Seattle — specifically for the moment you are going to use it.
Not generic enough to work for anything. Built for this.
No search required. No 900,000 options. Listen for five minutes. Pick the track that fits. Use it everywhere.
Free MP3 with credit. Pay-what-you-want WAV with commercial license — the money goes to the person who made it.
The launches that feel different made a different decision here. Now you know what it was.
Ready to use it?
Browse the catalog
Free with attribution. $50+ for lossless commercial WAV. No subscription.
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