Epic Aerial Landscapes 3: Celtic Edition
Music made for the landscapes I love to fly over.
I've been a drone operator for years, and one thing I've learned is that getting the shot is sometimes the easy part.
You get home, load the footage onto the computer and start editing.
You've captured the coastline at golden hour. A castle appears through the mist. The drone climbs above a mountain and suddenly the entire landscape opens up in front of you.
The footage looks fantastic.
Then comes the question.
What music do I put under it?
I've spent far too many hours asking myself exactly that question.
It's actually one of the main reasons I started creating music specifically for videographers.
Epic Aerial Landscapes 3: Celtic Edition is probably the most personal album I've made in the series because the landscapes behind the music are the same type of landscapes I regularly film myself.
Why Celtic?
Living and flying drones around Ireland gives you plenty of inspiration. Below is an image I created bystitching many images together to create this big one of the coastlines of Donegal, Sligo, and Leitrim.

We have rugged Atlantic coastline, mountains, lakes, old castles, forests, tiny roads disappearing into valleys and landscapes that can completely change character depending on the weather.
I've filmed plenty of them.
Some scenes need something big and cinematic.
Others need almost nothing.
A quiet whistle, soft piano or acoustic guitar can sometimes do far more for an aerial sequence than a huge orchestra.
That's the idea behind the Celtic Edition.
I wanted to create music that felt at home over these landscapes without turning every drone video into a tourism advert full of stereotypical Irish music.
So this isn't an album of jigs and pub music.
The Celtic influence is there, but it sits inside music created specifically for visual storytelling.
What Does the Celtic Edition Sound Like?
Across the 20 tracks you'll hear instruments and textures including Irish flute, low whistle, Celtic harp, bodhrán, acoustic guitar, hammered dulcimer, warm piano, organic percussion and smooth orchestral elements.
But the mood changes throughout the collection.
Some tracks are peaceful.
Some are darker and mysterious.
Others gradually grow into the sort of large emotional moment that works perfectly when your drone rises over a ridge and reveals the landscape beyond it.
That variation was important to me.
If you're editing a five-minute drone film, you don't necessarily want five minutes of music operating at maximum intensity.
You need space.
You need builds.
You need quieter moments.
And when the big reveal finally arrives, you need the music to have somewhere to go.
Music Created With Drone Editing in Mind
This is something I think makes the Epic Aerial Landscapes series different.
I'm not creating these tracks and then deciding afterwards that they might work with drone footage.
I'm thinking about the footage while making them.
I know the type of shots we're working with.
The slow push towards a castle.
A reveal over a cliff edge.
Flying low across water.
A long tracking shot through a valley.
The gradual climb above a forest.
That moment when you finally expose the horizon.
Music for aerial footage needs to allow those shots to breathe.
That's why these tracks contain natural changes in energy, quieter passages, builds, transitions and larger musical sections.
As a drone operator myself, that's the sort of music I want sitting on my own editing timeline.
It's Celtic, But You Don't Need to Be Filming Ireland
Although Ireland and the Celtic landscape were a huge influence, I deliberately didn't make the album geographically restrictive.
I've seen drone footage from Scotland, Wales, Iceland, Norway, Canada, New Zealand and the European Alps that would work beautifully with this collection.
In fact, you don't even need mountains.
The album can work with travel films, nature documentaries, historic locations, castles, wedding films, tourism videos and outdoor adventure content.
It's really about atmosphere.
If your footage needs a sense of landscape, history, distance, emotion or discovery, there's probably something in the collection that will fit.
20 Tracks, Rather Than Searching for One at a Time
This is another frustration I know well.
You find one track.
Download it.
Try it.
Nope.
Back to searching.
Twenty minutes later you've listened to the opening 15 seconds of another 30 tracks and somehow you're further away from finishing the video than when you started.
I wanted these albums to solve that problem.
Epic Aerial Landscapes 3 gives you 20 tracks covering different moods while still belonging to the same overall collection.
You download the album once and keep it available for future projects.
The collection includes both WAV and MP3 versions, so you can drop the tracks straight into your editing workflow.
Royalty-Free Music Without Another Subscription
This was another deliberate decision.
I know how many subscriptions videographers already have.
Editing software. Cloud storage. Plugins. Stock footage. Websites. Business software.
The list gets ridiculous.
So Music For Videographers works differently.
You buy the album once.
There's no monthly music subscription and no annual renewal.
Your creator licence is included with the album, allowing you to use the tracks across your video projects according to the licence terms.
The music is there the next time you need it.
And the time after that.
Made By Someone Who Actually Flies
There are thousands of places online to find royalty-free music for drone videos.
I'm not pretending otherwise.
What I'm trying to build with Music For Videographers is something more focused.
Music created by someone who understands what it's like to stand in a field watching the battery percentage fall while waiting for the light to do exactly what you want.
Someone who knows the joy of getting home, checking the footage and discovering that the shot actually worked.
And someone who knows how much difference the right piece of music can make when you finally put that shot on a timeline.
That's where Epic Aerial Landscapes came from.
The Celtic Edition simply brings that idea closer to home for me.
What's Included in Epic Aerial Landscapes 3: Celtic Edition?
You get 20 original royalty-free tracks supplied as high-quality WAV and MP3 files.
The collection includes:
- Where the Wild Land Begins
- Mountains of the Gael
- Across the Emerald Sky
- The Ancient Road
- Cliffs of the Western Sea
- Kingdom of Mist
- Beneath Celtic Skies
- Rivers Through the Highlands
- The Forgotten Valley
- Spirit of the Wild Atlantic
- Land of Stone and Heather
- Echoes of the Ancients
- Beyond the Standing Stones
- Where Eagles Cross the Mountains
- Isles at the Edge of the World
- The Highland Storm
- Fields of Gold and Green
- When the Mist Clears
- Home Across the Mountains
- This Ancient Land
Who Is It For?
I created the collection primarily for drone pilots, aerial filmmakers and videographers, but it can also work beautifully for travel creators, tourism businesses, wedding filmmakers, documentary makers, YouTubers and anyone producing landscape or outdoor content.
If you regularly film mountains, coastlines, castles, countryside, historic locations or dramatic scenery, this collection was made with exactly that type of footage in mind.
Give the Landscape Its Soundtrack
One of my favourite things about drone filmmaking is seeing somewhere familiar from a completely different perspective.
I've flown locations I'd driven past countless times, then looked at the aerial footage afterwards and thought, "I never knew it looked like that."
That's what keeps me flying.
And it's what inspired this collection.
Epic Aerial Landscapes 3: Celtic Edition contains 20 tracks made for those moments.
You capture the view.
I'll help with the soundtrack.