What an exclusive track actually is
Most music sold to artists online is licensed, not sold. The same instrumental is leased to dozens of buyers, each one releasing a record that someone else is also releasing. An exclusive track works the other way around: 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one buyer, the applicable exclusive rights transfer to that buyer under the published purchase terms, and the track is withdrawn from the catalog. What you buy stops being available the moment you buy it.
Every track in the Green Ghost Pro catalog is a completed record — composed, arranged, mixed and mastered — not a loop kit or an unfinished sketch. You can hear the full production before deciding, which removes the guesswork that comes with commissioning music you have not heard yet. Before you buy, it is worth taking a minute to understand the exclusive rights included with a purchase, because that page is the definitive description of what transfers to you.
Why artists and DJs buy exclusive tracks
Release schedules are unforgiving. Touring weekends, day jobs, label deadlines and the simple reality of finishing music all compete for the same studio hours, and the gap between the record you want out next month and the time available to finish it is where most artists stall. Buying an exclusive track closes that gap without compromising on the standard of the music.
For DJs, the argument is even more direct. Playing the same promos as everyone else on the lineup makes a set interchangeable. An exclusive, unreleased track that nobody else can obtain is a genuine point of difference in a room — and later, a release that belongs entirely to your project. For artists building a catalog, buying exclusive electronic music tracks lets you keep momentum between your own productions instead of disappearing for six months at a time.
There is also the practical case: you know exactly what you are getting. The arrangement is done, the mix is done, the master is done. Nothing is left to interpretation, and the record can move toward release as soon as the purchase completes.
One Track. One Buyer.
This is the part of the model that matters most. Green Ghost Pro does not continue selling the same catalog track to multiple artists. There is no bronze, silver or unlimited tier of the same instrumental, no second buyer six months later, and no quietly reissued version. When a track sells, its availability ends.
The exact scope of what transfers with a purchase is defined by the Exclusive Rights Agreement rather than by marketing copy on this page. Read it in full before buying — it sets out the rights included, how the track is retired from sale, and the documentation issued with the purchase.
What happens when you purchase a track
Once payment completes, the track is marked as sold in the catalog and is no longer purchasable by anyone else. Your purchase gives you access to the included files through a secure download, together with the purchase documentation confirming the exclusive transfer. The sold track remains visible in the catalog marked as sold, so the model is visible and verifiable rather than a claim you have to take on trust.
Sold tracks are removed from availability for one reason: exclusivity is only real if it is enforced. Leaving a purchased record on sale — even discounted, even as a "different" licence — would take back exactly what the buyer paid for.
Files included with a purchase
Deliverables are described on each individual track page, because they depend on the specific production. Where included with that track, a purchase can cover the mastered audio, the stems for remixing, re-editing or live performance, and the project files. Always check the track page for the exact contents before buying, and see the pricing page for how packages are structured if you are comparing options.
Buying an existing track vs. commissioning a custom production
Buy from the catalog
You hear the finished record first, you know the deliverables, and the track is yours as soon as the purchase completes. This is the fastest route when you need strong exclusive material now and the direction of an existing production already fits your project.
Commission a custom track
If the record has a specific job — matching an established sonic identity, opening or closing a particular set, continuing a run of releases — nothing off the shelf will cover it. A custom production is written around your brief and developed with your feedback.
Commission a custom ghost production, or read more about how to hire a ghost producer for your project.
How to choose a track from the catalog
Start from your sets rather than from the catalog. Decide what the record has to do — a peak-time weapon, a groove tool, a hypnotic bridge between two energies — then filter by genre and listen to the full preview rather than the first thirty seconds. Check tempo and key against the material you already play, and read the deliverables listed on the track page so you know whether stems and project files come with it. If two tracks are close, pick the one you would open with.
Genres currently in the catalog
Availability shifts constantly as tracks are sold, but the catalog is focused on six areas of electronic club music, each with a dedicated page: exclusive Tech House tracks, exclusive Melodic Techno tracks, exclusive Afro House tracks, exclusive Progressive House tracks, exclusive Minimal and Deep Tech tracks and exclusive Techno tracks.
Currently available in the catalog
A small selection of tracks available right now. Availability changes as tracks are sold, so the live catalog is always the accurate source.
- RUST IN THE GRID — exclusive Techno track
- VELVET — exclusive Minimal track
- WAREHOUSE — exclusive House track
- AFTERGLOW — exclusive Melodic Techno track
- GLASS AT DUSK — exclusive Hard Techno track
- SAWA SAWA — exclusive Afro House track
How to start a purchase
Open the catalog, listen through the previews in the genre you work in, and open the page of the track you want. Check the included files and the price, review the exclusive rights terms, and complete the purchase through the secure checkout. Your files and purchase documentation are made available immediately afterwards, and the track leaves the catalog for good.
Frequently asked questions
What does an exclusive track mean?
An exclusive track is a finished, unreleased production that is offered to a single buyer. Instead of licensing the same record to many artists, the applicable exclusive rights are transferred to one buyer under the terms of the Exclusive Rights Agreement, and the track leaves the catalog.
Is each track sold only once?
Yes. One track, one buyer. Green Ghost Pro does not continue selling a catalog track to additional artists after it has been purchased.
What happens when a track is sold?
The track is marked as sold and is no longer available for purchase by anyone else. It stays visible in the catalog as sold so you can see the model working, but it cannot be bought again.
What files are included?
Deliverables depend on the individual track and are described on that track's page. Depending on what is included with the specific production, this can cover the master, stems and project files, along with the purchase documentation issued after payment.
Can I release the track under my artist project?
Purchases transfer the applicable exclusive rights described in the Exclusive Rights Agreement, which is the definitive statement of what you receive. Read that page in full before buying so the scope of the transfer is clear.
What if I cannot find the right track?
The catalog changes as tracks are sold and new productions are added. If nothing currently fits your direction, a custom production built around your own brief is the alternative route.
Can I request a custom production?
Yes. Send your 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.
What genres are available?
The catalog focuses on electronic club music: Tech House, Melodic Techno, Afro House, Progressive House, Minimal / Deep Tech and Techno. Availability in each genre depends on what has not yet been sold.
Find your next exclusive record
Availability changes as tracks are sold. If the right record is in the catalog today, it may not be there next week.