Leaving Paris by Simon Wilkinson

Leaving Paris

Track length: 5:19
Tempo: n/a (slow to medium)

Emotional and melancholy piano music with sparse touches of pizzicato string and harp plucks giving a subtle atmosphere of romantic regret, sadness and longing. Atmospheric and solo piano music to license for human interest documentaries and films of a personal emotional nature.

SKU: Leaving Paris Categories: All Tracks, Dark, Documentary Music, Melancholy, Non Royalty Free Music, Piano Tags: airy, arpeggio, autumn, background, beauty, chords, cinematic, contemplative, delicate, desolate, drama, emotional, ethereal, evocative, gentle, harp, human interest, leaving, lonely, loss, love, minimal, moody, moving, peaceful, pensive, quiet, rainy, reflective, regret, relaxing, repetition, romantic, sad, sensitive, sentimental, serene, Simon Wilkinson, slow, soft, solemn, solo piano, sombre, sorrow, soundtrack, sparse, subtle, tender, thoughtful, tranquil

PLEASE NOTE: A LICENSE MUST BE PURCHASED BEFORE ANY MUSIC CAN BE USED IN A VIDEO OR PRODUCTION (EVEN FOR YOUTUBE / NOT-FOR-PROFIT PRODUCTIONS). ALL ROYALTY FREE COLLECTIONS INCLUDE A LICENSE IN THE PRICE. ANY UNLICENSED USE WILL BE LEGALLY PURSUED. SEE LICENSING INFO FOR MORE DETAILS OR CONTACT ME IF UNSURE.

Description

Full Description

Emotional and melancholy piano music with sparse touches of pizzicato string and harp plucks giving a subtle atmosphere of romantic regret, sadness and longing. Atmospheric and solo piano music to license for human interest documentaries and films of a personal emotional nature.

Leaving Paris is similar in style to the piano pieces from Amelie and The Hours soundtracks or the minimal piano music of composers like Michael Nyman, Philip Glass, Ludovico Einaudi and Yann Tiersen. Thoughtful, emotional, pensive and sparse music ideal for film or human interest documentaries.

This mp3 track is also available from these websites and online stores but if you want to use the music in your video you’ll need a license which is only available here at thebluemask.com:

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