Wishes 9 (Sting) | Audio Network UK

One main track with multiple mixes. Download all 14 mixes of this track.

Wishes2729/4
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming orchestral waltz featuring lilting flute melody

2:56138 BPM
Wishes 22729/50
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming orchestral waltz. No melody until 00:42

2:56138 BPM
Wishes 3 (60)2729/51
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming orchestral waltz featuring lilting flute melody

1:00138 BPM
Wishes 4 (60)2729/52
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming orchestral waltz bed with melodic ending

1:00138 BPM
Wishes 5 (60)2729/53
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming orchestral waltz featuring lilting woodwind melody

1:00138 BPM
Wishes 6 (30)2729/54
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming waltz featuring harp & lilting flute melody

0:30138 BPM
Wishes 7 (30)2729/55
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming waltz featuring harp & piano. No melody

0:30138 BPM
Wishes 8 (30)2729/56
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant, charming orchestral waltz featuring lilting woodwind melody

0:30138 BPM
Wishes 9 (Sting)2729/57
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesMagical flute & piano sting

0:10138 BPM
Wishes 10 (Sting)2729/58
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesMagical flute sting

0:09138 BPM
Wishes 11 (Sting)2729/59
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesMagical flute sting. Alt ending

0:08138 BPM
Wishes 12 (Sting)2729/60
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesElegant orchestral waltz sting

0:07138 BPM
Wishes 13 (Sting)2729/61
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesHeld orchestral chord sting

0:06138 BPM
Wishes 14 (Sting)2729/62
Sam Wedgwood (PRS)
14 mixesHeld orchestral chord sting. Alt version

0:06138 BPM

Artists & Composers: Sam WedgwoodPRS: 00458855799, 100%
Publishers: Audio Network Rights LimitedPRS: 01159006470, 100%
ISWC: T9232435335
ISRC: GB-FFM-17-36877
GVL Label Code: 27831
Release Year: 2017

Key: F (ends in C)
Metre: 3/4
Tempo: 138BPM
Tempo notes: Medium
Factoid: The origin of wishing upon a shooting star dates back to around AD 127-151 when Greek astronomer Ptolemy wrote that occasionally, out of curiosity or even boredom, the Gods peer down at the earth from between the spheres.