And it’s far from the only music podcast out there. With close to 900 episodes to download, that’s a hell of a lot of free electronic music to listen too. I’m a big fan of Armin Van Burin’s A State of Trance. There are a lot of great music podcasts out there. RELATED: How to Get Started Listening to Podcasts You’re able to filter by popularity and genre, so you can be sure to find some stuff you like. More interesting is that they’ve got a really good discovery platform where you can find new and up-and-coming artists. They’ve got lots of royalty free music with which you can do what you like. If you’re looking for stock music for commercial projects, Jamendo is probably the site you’re looking for. You will however, find thousands of tracks from independent artists to download for offline listening. Unlike some of the others, you’ll find tracks from top artists like Fall Out Boy, Bon Jovi, and The Killers available to stream, but unfortunately not download. PureVolume is another music discovery site with a great search feature. You’re guaranteed to find something to listen to, but I can’t tell you what it will be. You’ll find everything from vintage radio shows to Grateful Dead concerts. Their Audio Archive contains over 4,000,000 pieces of audio. If you want to see what How-To Geek looked like back in 2006 (and check out the awful logo), you can! The Audio ArchiveĪ sees it as their duty to archive the entire internet. You won’t find David Bowie on BeSonic, but you will find plenty of people inspired by his work. You can search by genre, but also by popular artists and keywords. BeSonicīeSonic bills itself as a “music promotion network” and has lots of features for artists to get their music out in front of new ears. Not all five million tracks are free, but a significant chunk of them are. Some of their stuff are badly-produced homemade demos, but there are some gems in there as well. With 5,000,000 songs from 600,000 artists, SoundClick has a lot of properly independent music.
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