Opening time

Open the doors with the room ready to listen.

Choose music for the first coffees, early appointments and shop arrivals. Compare First light and Golden hour, with practical checks before doors open.

Explore the sounds

Sounds to start with.

Explore the station concepts. Audio previews will appear as recordings are ready.

Golden hour

Soul · Instrumental

WarmPreview coming soon

First light

Acoustic · Instrumental

WarmPreview coming soon

Separate setup from the first arrivals

The music that suits staff preparation is not automatically the right setting when customers enter. Before opening, consider the first interaction of the day: a coffee order, an appointment greeting or a question on the shop floor. Start with a musical direction that leaves room for that exchange, then check it again after the doors open.

Compare a soft start with a warm groove

First light offers warm instrumental acoustic music with soft guitar and an easy rhythm. Golden hour brings warmer soul textures through keys and grooves. Hear both while the room is quiet. Choose acoustic if you want a gentler musical outline, or compare soul if a little rhythmic presence feels right for the first customer period.

Make the opening check a short routine

Check that the intended music is playing through the venue speakers, then walk from the entrance to the counter and seating or browsing area. Try a normal greeting with a colleague. Listen with the usual equipment running rather than making the decision in an unusually silent room. Give the team a clear starting level they can recognise.

Check again once the room is in use

The first few customers change the room. Revisit the setting beside a conversation, not just from behind the counter. An empty room may make the music seem more prominent, while a coffee machine or dryer can hide some of its detail. Adjust for comfortable service instead of automatically increasing the music whenever background noise rises.

Decide when the opening choice hands over

Pick the next musical direction before the day becomes busy. The change might follow arrivals, appointments or a fuller room rather than a fixed hour. Use the planning guide to map that handover, and the busy-afternoon collection to compare a brighter option. Opening time owns the starting routine; the full-day guide owns the wider programme.

A good place to start.

Set up the start and the next change

Compare the welcoming mood, choose a brighter afternoon option or map the full day. Create your account to continue with music for your venue and country.

Create your account

From opening to closing

Give the whole day a little rhythm.

Try different sounds for different hours. Keep a draft of your daily programme on this device.

Plan your day