Into something a little more jazzy for Halloween? The Ragtime Chronicle has put together almost an hour of ragtime and old jazz Halloween music.
Music
I wanted to find a nice Halloween music video with no AI. This is how I discovered the before:XXXX operator in YouTube search. Handy! What I found will be familiar to gamers, but not so much to me. I love game music, so this is my Halloween jam.
Lurvely cover of the Lost Boys theme.
Today, we visit The Rattles in 1970. It’s catchy.
Today’s special theme: Halloween radio!
It’s time (okay, way past time for some of us) to be getting in the Halloween spirit. Here are a bunch of different alternatives for your listening pleasure.
Radionomy has a number of options for your Halloween listening
Jango starts with a selection from Little Shop of Horrors
Accuradio has a good mix
Halloween Radio is dedicated to Our People
Slacker’s Halloween Party station is all about the rock.
Streema has a number of Halloween stations, but this is my fave
Haunted Radio is year-round Halloween news and other treats
Pop Halloween off the beaten path
Classics plus
Hat tip to Skot for showing me this very cool instrument.
I wanted this to be longer, and may expand on it later. Here is almost 30 minutes of royalty-free spooky music. I prefer atmospheric and instrumental, so this playlist makes a great haunt background.
All music and images are free to share. Most of them ask credit (and I would give it anyway), so here it is:
Music Credits:
- Return of Lazarus
- Ice Demon
- Evening of Chaos
- House on the hill
- Intimidation
- Paranoia
- Insidious
- Creepy Crawlies
- Loss
Photo Credits:
- Wikimedia Commons
- Pixabay
- Haunted Mansion by Jailem
- Haunted House by Barry Davis
- Halloween landscape by justBrendan
- A ghost was there by Mordinateur
- Spooky castle by Manuel Campagnoli
- Spooky road by Cookieater2009
- Halloween Witch 2011 by Anthony22
- Soil-net.com
- Old abandoned haunted house by shawnolsen
The Parlour Trick: “Half Sick of Shadows” (Starring Rachel Brice) from Theremina on Vimeo.
This enchanting video is from The Parlour Trick’s first album, A Blessed Unrest.
via Darklinks.
