MUMBAI: Hoopr, the nation’s first music licensing platform, has unveiled its largest-ever festive catalogue with over 500 curated tracks available on its self-serve platform, Hoopr Smash. Featuring icons like Shreya Ghoshal, Arijit Singh, Salim–Sulaiman, and regional talents such as Pawandeep Rajan and Rajeshwarie Raj, the collection spans India’s vibrant festival calendar, from Navratri and Karwa Chauth to Diwali, Chhath, and Eid.
Curated across moods, languages, and genres, the catalogue is designed for brands, influencers, and content creators seeking culturally resonant, copyright-safe soundtracks. It supports over 30 content verticals, including fashion, F&B, travel, wellness, and automobiles. From devotional bhajans to festive pop hits, Hoopr offers creators the right track to amplify engagement and storytelling.
Internal research by Hoopr highlights music as a key driver of content performance. Short-format videos using music achieve 4.3 times higher visibility, with trending festive tracks alongside influencers boosting engagement by up to 17 times. As India gears up for festivals from Navratri to Valentine’s Day, music plays a critical role in creating original, timely, and emotionally engaging campaigns.
Hoopr co-founder Gaurav Dagaonkar said, “Creators and brands struggle to find the right festive music due to copyright concerns and limited regional choices. Our curated catalogue solves this, enabling seamless content creation and culturally relevant campaigns while supporting artists fairly.”
Hoopr co-founder Meghna Mittal added, “Festive music is a key growth driver for licensing in India. Hoopr Smash offers instant access to tracks, intelligent discovery tools, and quick licensing options, helping creators and brands engage audiences at scale with minimal hassle.”
With 500 plus tracks spanning Hindi cinema, regional, and independent music, Hoopr is setting a new benchmark for India’s music licensing industry, ensuring the festive season resonates not just with lights, but with the perfect soundtrack.




