One Track. One Buyer.

Buy Exclusive Tracks — Ghost Produced & Ready to Release

Green Ghost Pro sells finished, unreleased electronic music tracks to a single buyer each. You hear the record in full before you buy it, and once it is purchased it is retired from sale. No shared licences, no second buyer, no version of your record circulating under another name.

Buy exclusive ghost produced tracks

Green Ghost Pro is a place to buy exclusive ghost produced tracks: complete, unreleased electronic music that is handed over to one buyer and then taken off the market. Every production in the catalog has been composed, arranged, mixed and mastered before it is listed, so what you audition is what you release. There is no demo-to-final gap, no waiting for a producer to finish an idea, and no guessing how a sketch will turn out.

The people who buy ghost produced tracks here are usually working against a calendar. A DJ needs an unreleased weapon for the next run of shows. An artist has a release slot booked and no finished record to fill it. A label needs a strong catalog addition without opening a new production cycle from scratch. Ready-to-release electronic music solves that problem directly, and buying it exclusively means the record becomes part of your own body of work rather than something shared with a hundred other buyers.

The catalog is focused on electronic club music — tech house, melodic techno, afro house, progressive house, minimal and deep tech, and techno — and is built for exclusive tracks for DJs and artists who release under their own name. You can browse the full exclusive track catalog at any time, or read through the sections below first if this is your first time buying a ghost produced record.

What an exclusive track actually is

Most instrumental music sold to artists online is licensed, not sold. The same production is leased repeatedly, often in tiers, and every buyer ends up releasing a record that somebody else is releasing too. Lease models are cheap for exactly that reason: the seller keeps the asset and keeps selling it. Sooner or later two versions of the same instrumental appear on the same platform, and neither release is distinctive.

An exclusive track inverts that. The production is offered to one buyer, the applicable exclusive rights transfer to that buyer under the published purchase terms, and the track is withdrawn from the catalog. There is no bronze, silver or unlimited version of the same record waiting behind it. What you buy stops being available at the moment you buy it, which is the whole point of paying for exclusivity rather than access.

The Green Ghost Pro model is designed around exclusive purchase from the ground up rather than bolted onto a leasing catalog. Because that distinction is legal as well as commercial, the precise scope of what transfers is set out in a written agreement rather than in page copy. Before buying, it is worth a few minutes to read the Exclusive Rights Agreement, which is the definitive description of what you receive and how the track is retired.

One track. One buyer. Retired after sale.

This is the part of the model that matters most, so it is worth stating plainly. Each catalog track is sold to one buyer only. Green Ghost Pro does not continue selling the same production to additional artists after the sale, there is no second buyer months later, and there is no quietly reissued or discounted variant of the record.

When a purchase completes, the track is marked as sold and is no longer available for anyone else to buy. Sold tracks may stay visible in the catalog marked as sold, which is deliberate: it turns the claim into something you can check. Rather than asking you to trust that exclusivity is enforced, the catalog shows its own history — the records that have gone, and the records still available.

Purchase documentation is issued for the sale by the existing order system, and where the system provides a certificate for a purchase it is made available to the buyer with the files. The documentation records the sale; the rights themselves, and the permitted uses attached to them, are governed by the Exclusive Rights Agreement rather than by anything written here. Read that agreement before purchase so your intended use is covered by it.

Retirement after sale exists for one reason: exclusivity is only real if it is enforced. Leaving a purchased record on sale — even at a lower price, even under a differently named licence — would take back precisely what the buyer paid for.

Available exclusive tracks right now

These are unreleased exclusive tracks currently available for purchase. Availability changes continuously as productions are bought and retired, so the catalog you see today is not the catalog you will see next month. Each card below links through to that track's own page, where the included files, the tempo and key details and the current price are listed in full.

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Techno

RUST IN THE GRID

136 BPM·A min
Preview coming soon
Price
$250
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Minimal

VELVET

125 BPM·A min
Preview coming soon
Price
$225
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House

WAREHOUSE

126 BPM·A min
Preview coming soon
Price
$200
♪
Hip-Hop

DIG SUNDAY

92 BPM·A min
Preview coming soon
Price
$75
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Melodic Techno

AFTERGLOW

128 BPM·A min
Preview coming soon
Price
$250
♪
Hard Techno

GLASS AT DUSK

152 BPM·A min
Preview coming soon
Price
$250

What you receive with an exclusive track

Deliverables are set per production rather than by a single sitewide rule, because a stripped-back minimal cut and a layered melodic techno arrangement do not contain the same material. Depending on the individual track, your purchase may include:

  • the mastered WAV, ready for distribution
  • a WAV mixdown for further work or alternative mastering
  • stems for remixing, re-editing, radio edits and live performance
  • MIDI files for the main musical elements
  • the project files behind the production
  • artwork, where artwork exists for that track
  • the purchase documentation issued for the sale, where the system provides it

Included files are shown on each individual track page, so check the page of the track you are considering before buying rather than assuming a standard bundle. If stems or project files are essential to how you work — because you intend to build a radio edit, an extended mix or a live version — confirm they are listed for that specific record. The catalog is the fastest way to compare what different productions include, and the pricing page explains how packages are structured.

How much do exclusive tracks cost?

Exclusive tracks are priced individually rather than at one flat rate. Length, arrangement complexity, how much of the material is handed over and the depth of the mix and master all move the number, so a price is attached to each production instead of to the catalog as a whole.

Exclusive tracks currently available in the catalog range from $75 to $250. That range reflects live catalog data and moves as productions are sold and new ones are listed, so treat it as orientation rather than a fixed price list.

The current purchase price is always shown on the track card and on the individual track page, and that figure is what you pay at checkout. For how packages are put together across catalog purchases and commissioned work, see the ghost producer pricing page. If you have a budget in mind and want to know what is realistic for it, you can contact Green Ghost Pro directly before buying.

Exclusive rights, ownership and release use

Buying an exclusive track is a transfer, not a rental. In practical terms, the record stops being available to anyone else and the applicable rights described in the written agreement pass to you, so the production can take its place in your own catalog rather than sitting in a shared licensing pool.

Where the agreement permits it, that normally covers the uses a release actually requires: putting the record out under your artist or project identity, distributing it to streaming services and digital stores, playing it in live sets and performances, and using it in promotional material around the release. Other uses may also be permitted, and any conditions or limits that apply are set out in the agreement itself.

What this page will not do is promise rights it cannot define. Sync placements, sample clearance situations, sub-licensing and onward transfer all depend on the terms in force for your purchase, so Read the Exclusive Rights Agreement before you commit to a release plan. If your intended use is unusual or you need something clarified in writing first, ask before purchase rather than after.

Confidentiality and the ghost production model

Ghost production means the production work stays behind the release rather than in front of it. The record goes out under the buyer's name, and where the applicable agreement allows it the producer does not need to be publicised as part of the release. That is the normal expectation in this market, and it is why the model is described as ghost production in the first place.

Discretion is treated as part of the service rather than as an add-on. Green Ghost Pro does not announce who has bought which record, and buyer details are not used as promotional material. If you need something more formal than that — a specific confidentiality arrangement covering a release, a campaign or a label deal — raise it before purchase and it can be discussed on its own terms; you can get in touch to discuss confidentiality requirements rather than assuming a standard document applies automatically.

The same principle carries over to commissioned work. If you would rather have a record built privately around your own brief than pick one from a public catalog, that runs through custom ghost production.

Who buys exclusive tracks — DJs, artists and labels

DJs

For DJs the appeal is exclusive music nobody else on the lineup can play. Promo pools circulate the same records to everyone, which makes sets interchangeable at exactly the moment they should stand out. An unreleased exclusive track gives a set a genuine signature, and because the productions are mixed and mastered to club standard they can go straight into a rotation without further work. Later, the same record becomes a release you own rather than a promo you borrowed.

Artists

Artists buy release-ready productions to keep momentum. Release schedules do not pause for touring, day jobs or a difficult writing month, and a gap in output costs more than it looks like it does. An exclusive catalog track fills a booked slot with a finished record that fits the identity you are building, whether you are launching a project, holding a run of releases together, or adding weight to a campaign already in motion.

Labels

For labels the value is catalog and clarity. An exclusive purchase is a clean addition to a release schedule without opening a new A&R and production cycle, and the rights position is written down rather than negotiated informally. Sourcing production this way also makes planning easier: the record already exists, so scheduling, artwork and distribution can be worked out around a finished master. Labels with recurring needs often combine catalog purchases with hiring a ghost producer for ongoing work.

Buy exclusive tracks by genre

The catalog is deliberately narrow rather than covering every style badly. Six areas of electronic club music are represented, each with a dedicated page explaining how productions in that style are built and what tends to be available.

Groove-driven, DJ-first material sits in tech house — see buy exclusive Tech House tracks for how those productions are put together. If you need emotional arcs, long builds and a main-room payoff, exclusive Melodic Techno tracks are the closest fit.

Percussive, organic, vocal-led records belong to buy exclusive Afro House tracks, while the longer, more cinematic journey style is covered by exclusive Progressive House tracks.

For stripped-back, hypnotic tools that work in the deeper part of a night, look at exclusive Minimal and Deep Tech tracks. And for harder, faster, more industrial material, buy exclusive Techno tracks covers that end of the spectrum.

Availability in each genre depends entirely on what has not yet been sold, so the live catalog is always the accurate answer to what exists right now in a given style.

Buying from the catalog vs. commissioning a custom track

There are two routes to an exclusive record, and they suit different situations. The difference is simply whether the music already exists.

Ready-made exclusive track

  • choose from productions that already exist
  • availability is current and visible in the catalog
  • deliverables are defined and listed per track
  • purchase and checkout complete the transfer

This is the faster route when you need strong exclusive material now and an existing production already points in the right direction. Browse the exclusive track catalog.

Custom ghost production

  • production built around your references and vision
  • revisions handled according to the service
  • delivery timeline agreed for the project
  • bespoke result rather than an existing record

Better when the record has a specific job — matching an established sound, anchoring a campaign, continuing a run of releases. Commission a custom ghost production, or read how to hire a ghost producer.

How to buy an exclusive track

  1. Browse the available catalog. Open the exclusive track catalog and filter to the genre you work in. Only unsold productions can be purchased, so what you see listed as available is what is genuinely on offer.
  2. Preview and choose a track. Listen to the full preview rather than the first thirty seconds, check the tempo and key against the material you already play, and read the deliverables and price on the track page.
  3. Complete the purchase. Review the exclusive rights terms, then buy the track through the site's secure checkout at the price shown on its page.
  4. Receive your files and documentation. The included files are made available to you through the existing secure download, along with the purchase documentation issued for the sale, and the track is retired from the catalog.

If anything is unclear before you commit — deliverables, intended use, budget — it is better to ask first. Contact Green Ghost Pro with the question and it can be answered before a purchase rather than after.

Frequently asked questions

What is an exclusive ghost produced track?

It is a finished, unreleased electronic music production created by a ghost producer and offered to a single buyer. Instead of the same record being licensed to many artists, the applicable exclusive rights transfer to one buyer under the terms of the Exclusive Rights Agreement, and the track is then retired from the catalog.

Are exclusive tracks sold to more than one buyer?

No. One track, one buyer. Green Ghost Pro does not continue selling a catalog track to additional artists after it has been purchased, and there are no tiered or unlimited licences of the same production.

What happens after I buy a track?

Once the purchase completes, the track is marked as sold in the catalog and can no longer be bought by anyone else. Your purchase gives you access to the files included with that track through a secure download, together with the purchase documentation issued by the system for the sale.

Can I release an exclusive track under my artist name?

Releasing the record under your own artist or project identity is the intended purpose of an exclusive purchase, and the precise scope of what transfers is defined in the Exclusive Rights Agreement rather than in marketing copy. Read that agreement in full before buying so the permitted uses are clear to you.

What files are included?

Deliverables depend on the individual production, so the included files are shown on each individual track page. Depending on the track, a purchase may include the WAV master, a WAV mixdown, stems, MIDI files, project files and artwork, along with the purchase documentation issued after payment.

How much do exclusive tracks cost?

Pricing is set per track rather than as a single flat fee, because productions differ in length, complexity and what is included. The current purchase price is always shown on the track card and on the individual track page, and the pricing page explains how packages are structured.

Are the tracks ready to release?

Yes. Every track in the catalog is a completed record — composed, arranged, mixed and mastered — rather than a loop pack or an unfinished sketch. You can listen to the production before deciding, so nothing about the arrangement or the mix is left to interpretation.

Can DJs use the tracks in their sets?

Playing an exclusive track you have purchased in your own sets is one of the most common reasons DJs buy from the catalog, and live performance use is covered by the applicable Exclusive Rights Agreement. Because the record is sold once, no other DJ on the lineup can obtain the same production.

Can artists distribute the tracks to Spotify and other DSPs?

Distribution to streaming platforms and digital stores is a normal use of an exclusively purchased track, subject to the terms set out in the Exclusive Rights Agreement. Review that page before you plan a release so the permitted uses and any conditions are clear.

Is the producer credited?

Ghost production means the production work stays behind the release. Where the applicable agreement allows it, the record goes out under your artist identity, and the producer does not need to be publicised as part of the release. If you have specific discretion or confidentiality requirements, raise them before purchase and they can be discussed.

Can I request a custom track instead?

Yes. If nothing currently in the catalog fits your direction, send a brief — genre, references, tempo and energy, deadline and budget range — through the custom production page, and an original track is developed around it rather than taken from the catalog.

Where can I read the exact rights and usage terms?

The Exclusive Rights Agreement is the definitive statement of what a purchase transfers, how the track is retired from sale, and what documentation is issued. It is linked throughout this page and from every track page, and it should be read in full before you buy.

Find your next exclusive record

Availability changes as tracks are sold and retired. If the right record is in the catalog today, it may not be there next week.