99Sounds released Cinematic Textures, a free cinematic sound library crafted by Dronny Darko.
Cinematic Textures contains 40 royalty-free cinematic sound effects, drones, and soundscapes. The sounds are provided in 24-bit WAV format and are compatible with all major digital audio workstations.
The included sounds are ideal for ambient music, but they will also be useful if you’re working on video projects, podcasts, video games, and more.
Another interesting way to use the included cinematic textures is to load them in a sampler plugin and explore different musical uses for them. For example, you can experiment with adding different effects and processing to turn these drones and soundscapes into pads and leads.
Of course, the sounds will also work without any added processing. I love using these types of noises for layering under drum loops and basslines in my electronic music projects. They’re perfect for adding some subtle atmosphere without overpowering the mix.
You can preview some of the included cinematic sounds in the official demo video below.

The library was crafted by Dronny Darko, a talented artist, and sound designer who previously released a free cinematic library titled Antigen.
If you’re looking for free cinematic sounds, field recordings, and foley, be sure to check out the other releases on 99Sounds.
For those who don’t know, 99Sounds is an indie sound design label launched by Bedroom Producers Blog. It features a variety of free sounds crafted by myself and various other sound designers worldwide.
Here’s another quick video that uses sounds from Cinematic Textures and the free Water Sounds library.

As is always the case with 99Sounds releases, the sounds are completely free to download and royalty-free. You can use them in your creative projects without worrying about copyright issues.
Cinematic Textures contains 40 sounds in 24-bit WAV format (44.1 kHz stereo). The download size is 400 MB (ZIP archive). A valid email address is required to get the download link.
Download: Cinematic Textures
More: