Ubar Ancient Arabian Desert Fantasy Music OST Epic Soundtrack for Writing DnD Study RPG YouTube
Wander through the lost sands of Ubar, the legendary city once called Atlantis of the Desert. This ancient Arabian fantasy music OST was composed to conjure the search for something just beyond reach.
In this track we used the hammered dulcimer, zither, oud, ney flute, duduk, world Arabian vocals, and sweeping orchestral textures, Ubar is the perfect epic soundtrack for writing, DnD, study, RPG sessions, or simply disappearing into another world.
As always, thank you for joining us on this journey. We love hearing your ideas, so let us know what worlds or stories you’d like us to bring to life next! 🌿
DISCLAIMER ON MUSIC:
All music on this channel, including this track and every piece across my entire catalogue, is 100% original and composed entirely from scratch. Every melody begins at the piano before being fully orchestrated and produced by me. No AI has been used in the creation, composition, or production of the music—everything is written and arranged by hand.
However, the thumbnails and artwork are AI-generated and then carefully animated in After Effects to bring them to life.
To reiterate: All music is fully original, composed by me, and NOT AI-generated.
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~ Ubar - The Road to Ubar 📜
The night I found myself coughing up blood and sand was the very night I finally found peace.
In 1832, our expedition reached the small Arabian town of Wadi Hadhramaut. Officially, we had been financed by the Royal Cartographic Office to expand British trade routes farther south. That was the story. In truth, the entire venture had been covertly funded by Lord Halward Ashcombe, a filthy-rich capitalist who used the empire’s machinery to chase his own crumbling legacy. He was obsessed with a city that shouldn’t exist: Ubar.
Among the many heirlooms and artifacts he acquired, one stood out. A ring. Bronze, but unnaturally heavy. Its deep lapis lazuli gemwork shimmered like trapped lightning, more alive than stone. Lord Ashcombe claimed it had been forged in Ubar itself, the city of a thousand pillars.