30 Sec Spot UR&Ban Vol. 1

An untagged, stepwise-feeling urban soul cut of 32 seconds, neutral and steadily paced. Good as a transitional bed for interior footage or narration-led content.

Dark, moody after-hours urban cue at 37 seconds, atmospheric and unsettled in colour. Fits night-city establishing shots, crime series titles, and moody character introductions.

The brightest, happiest cue in the set — a cheerful urban groove compressed into 28 seconds. Built for family, retail and youth-brand advertising with a smiling payoff.

A creeping, mysterious street groove at 36 seconds, low-lit and patient. Suits stakeout footage, an investigation tease, or a night-time surveillance sequence.

Driving, forward-leaning urban groove in a 32-second cut built around momentum. Good for automotive, racing and delivery-speed advertising.

The one full-length piece on the record at 3:43 — a smooth, hopeful R&B groove with room to develop rather than a spot edit. Works as a scene-long bed for a city portrait, a documentary chapter, or a montage that needs a genuine arc.

An untagged, unhurried soul groove of 32 seconds, laid-back and neutral in mood. Useful as a relaxed bed under voiceover or a slow-cut lifestyle montage.

A punchy, playful urban cue in 32 seconds with a sharp rhythmic hit at its core. Fits comedic conflict, a competitive reality moment, or a bold product reveal.

A heavier, down-tempo urban groove at 34 seconds, slower and more weighted than its neighbours. Suits a slow-motion sequence, a moody strut, or a grounded street scene.

A loud, attention-grabbing 32-second urban cut with an assertive rhythmic push. Good for a hard-sell retail spot, a sports intro, or a high-impact trailer tag.

Turntable-flavoured urban groove with a cool, sultry edge in a 33-second cut. Suits DJ and music-culture footage, streetwear ads, and hip-hop-adjacent promos.

A compact 22-second funk cut, cool and punchy — closer to a bumper than a full spot. Use for a quick weekend-themed tag, a transition, or a short social edit.

Breezy, cool soul groove at 31 seconds with a summer-evening feel. Fits rooftop and social gathering footage, beverage advertising, and travel content.

A 54-second retro-leaning urban cue with a cool, forward-driving pulse — long enough to carry a full 45-second spot or a short scene. Suits vintage sports footage, throwback fashion, and car culture montages.

An offbeat, playfully odd urban groove in a 32-second cut, quirky enough to carry comic timing. Good for light comedy, kids' or family brand ads, and awkward-moment cutaways.

Bass-focused urban groove across a standard 32 seconds, weighted low with an untagged, neutral mood. Suits car audio ads, street footage and beat-driven graphics packages.

Classic funk groove at 36 seconds, rhythm-section driven and built for a spot with a hard landing. Works for retail sales, sports intros, and vintage-styled advertising.

Throwback funk-soul groove in a 30-second cut, loose and good-humoured. Suits period-flavoured comedy, a retro product ad, or a strutting character intro.

A deliberately lightweight urban cue, cheerful and sparse across 32 seconds so dialogue and narration sit easily on top. Best used as a background bed for corporate or educational content.

A short 23-second keyboard-led funk cut, cool and slightly tongue-in-cheek. Good as a mid-roll bumper, a quick transition, or a compact retail tag.

Jazz-inflected soul beat, cool and unhurried, at 40 seconds giving a bit more editing room. Works for late-night TV beds, cooking segments, and sophisticated lifestyle spots.

Old-school hip-hop-flavoured groove with a cool, mysterious harmonic tint in a 31-second cut. Suits retrospective urban footage, a record-store scene, or a throwback fashion spot.

A 12-second funk tag — a logo stinger rather than a full cue, punchy and immediate. Use as an end-card button, a bumper, or a channel ident.

Bright, quick-moving and cheerful, this 32-second cue pushes forward with an upbeat rhythmic drive. Good for delivery, tech-speed and sports messaging.

An untagged, tonally neutral 32-second urban soul cut — familiar groove language with no strong emotional push. Best used as a workhorse bed under narration or graphics.

Cool, understated soul groove at 39 seconds, a little longer than the standard spot cuts and easy to trim. Suits reassurance-toned advertising, everyday-life b-roll, or a smooth scene change.

The most romantic cue in the set, a warm soul groove with an emotional swell inside 33 seconds. Fits a reunion, proposal or wedding-highlight spot.

Hip-hop-flavoured electronic groove given an emotional, slightly haunting harmonic colour over 34 seconds. Good for a bittersweet urban montage or a reflective drama transition.

Electronic-leaning urban groove with a sleek, sexy edge, edited to 32 seconds. Suits tech and gadget advertising, a neon night drive, or a stylised fashion cut.

Secretive, low-lit soul groove in a 32-second spot cut, tension carried by the beat rather than melody. Fits a betrayal or gossip beat in a drama, or a moody promo.

Darker, sultrier groove with a taut rhythmic feel across 32 seconds. Good for a suspicious glance, a heist prep beat, or an edgy fashion cut.

Bright and smooth with a positive tilt, this 33-second cut is the friendliest-sounding cue on the record's mid section. Suits brand-difference messaging, tech or fintech spots, and school or youth campaigns.

A full minute of dark, smooth soul groove — more of a mood bed than a spot cut, cool and after-hours. Works under late-night narration, a noir interior, or a slow-motion character walk.

Hand-percussion-led soul groove with a latin-tinged bounce in a tight 31 seconds. Good for summer beverage ads, block-party footage, or a warm travel sequence.

A gritty-but-groovy city cue in a standard 32-second cut, cool and rhythm-driven. Suits urban documentary openers, skate footage, or an inner-city establishing montage.

Relaxed daytime soul groove, cool and easy across 33 seconds despite the sultry tagging. Fits café and morning-routine footage, or a mellow lifestyle spot.

A stomping four-on-the-floor-flavoured club groove with a cool, sexy swagger, edited to 34 seconds. Good for dancefloor footage, a confident walk-in shot, or a nightlife brand promo.

The most intense of the nightlife cues, a driving club-leaning R&B groove packed into 33 seconds. Suits a peak-of-the-night sequence or a high-energy beverage spot.

A neutral, untagged mid-tempo urban soul groove of 34 seconds — general-purpose city underscore with no strong emotional colour. Ideal as a default bed for street interviews and pedestrian b-roll.

Percussion-forward and darker in tone, this 32-second cue leans on the beat rather than melody, leaving plenty of room over the top. Strong for gritty city footage, crime series titles, or a hard-cut sneaker ad.

The shortest of the funk cuts at 27 seconds, happy and horn-flavoured in spirit with a bouncing rhythm section. Good for a quick retail spot or a comedic strut.

Light, cheeky soul groove in a 31-second slot, playful rather than sultry despite the title. Suits confectionery, snack and youth-brand advertising.

A one-minute cut that plays both sides: a cool, sinister undercurrent with a lift toward the light. Useful for a moral-dilemma scene, an antihero introduction, or a tonally ambiguous promo.

The most openly optimistic cue here — bright, hopeful R&B lift across a standard 32-second spot. Built for aspirational messaging, graduation or self-improvement footage.

Sleek and shadowy soul groove with a sexy, secretive character in a 34-second commercial cut. Suits a reveal shot, a nightclub entrance, or a fragrance ad.

The longest of the short cuts at over a minute and a half, a bass-led groove with a cool, faintly mysterious edge. Its extended runtime makes it usable as an actual scene bed rather than just a spot, good under surveillance or streetwalking footage.

Cool, sultry night-out groove with a slinky soul feel, cut short for advertising. Fits bar and nightlife footage, spirits brands, or a flirtatious scene transition.

Smooth, laid-back R&B cue with a relaxed swing, running a slightly longer 43 seconds for spots needing an extra beat of runway. Good under a returning-home or arrival sequence in a metropolitan setting.

Street-level soul groove in a broadcast-ready 32-second cut, upbeat and easy-going rather than aggressive. Works for city b-roll, sneaker and streetwear ads, or a light urban lifestyle package.

A warm, playful R&B groove built for a 30-second advertising slot, with soul-flavoured chords over a steady beat. Its romantic-but-lighthearted tone suits dating-app or gifting spots, and the tight 32-second length lands cleanly on an end card.