Eurovisionshymne

Eurovisionshymne is a full orchestral performance of Marc-Antoine Charpentier's celebrated prelude from Te Deum — the anthem that has opened the Eurovision Song Contest for over sixty years and carries instant recognition across the entire European continent. Brass, strings, timpani, and trumpets arrive at full power from the very first beat, maintaining a majestic, ceremonial grandeur throughout at 108 BPM with no hesitation and no build required. This is music that announces itself with complete institutional authority from frame one.

Where It Fits

The full orchestral fanfare is present at maximum impact from the opening bar. Purpose-built for international sporting event opening ceremony and broadcast intro, royal wedding and state ceremony documentary, major news programme theme and broadcaster ident, graduation processional and awards show opener, national holiday and civic celebration content, epic movie trailer title card requiring pan-European cultural weight, corporate achievement and summit opening video, and historical documentary on European unity, diplomacy and institutions. Directors and broadcast producers reach for this track when the occasion demands a fanfare that an entire continent already knows by heart.

Specs & Delivery

Full orchestra: brass section, strings, trumpets, French horns, timpani and percussion. Delivered as a lossless 44.1 kHz / 24-bit WAV file, ready for Premiere, Final Cut, DaVinci Resolve or any broadcast suite. Full uncompressed master, no watermark, no subscription.

Licensing

License Eurovisionshymne from €29.90 as an Artyfile Basic — worldwide, perpetual sync rights for film, advertising, YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, podcasts and corporate video. Sync rights managed directly by Artyfile — no additional collection society fees, no renewal dates, no hidden costs. For creators who want more than a license, the Artyfile Limited Edition adds fractional ownership of the master, so you earn a share of global streaming and sync revenue every time this track is used.