New York, New York

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Iconic rendition of New York, New York, the big city anthem about making it in New York City, used for travel edits, celebrations and classic movie moments.

This is a 33 second excerpt of New York, New York, the brassy big band anthem built around a bold piano intro, swelling horns and a confident vocal about starting over in the city that never sleeps. The melody rises steadily toward that famous title hook, giving the clip an instant sense of triumph and ambition. Listeners recognise it immediately as a celebration of success, arrival and old school glamour, which is why even a short cut feels cinematic, optimistic and larger than life rather than like background music.

Theme from New York, New York was written by John Kander and Fred Ebb for Martin Scorsese's 1977 film of the same name, where it was performed by Liza Minnelli. Frank Sinatra recorded his version in 1979, and his brassy, confident take turned it into his signature song and an unofficial anthem for New York City. The recording is still played at celebrations, sporting events and New Year's Eve broadcasts, and short excerpts now circulate online for travel, success and nostalgia edits.

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What song is New York, New York?

The clip is from Theme from New York, New York, written by John Kander and Fred Ebb. It features the famous title hook about making it in New York City, performed in a big band style with piano, horns and a soaring vocal.

Who made New York, New York famous?

Liza Minnelli first performed the song in the 1977 film New York, New York. Frank Sinatra recorded it in 1979 and made it his signature song, helping turn the track into an enduring anthem closely associated with New York City itself.

How do creators use this sound?

Creators drop the excerpt under travel montages, skyline reveals, graduation clips and career win announcements. The rising chorus works best at the moment of arrival or success, because viewers instantly connect the melody with ambition, celebration and classic New York glamour.