Music Icons Set

Last Updated on July 27, 2026 by Editorial Team

A free icon set that contains 25 music-themed vector icons. The freebie is available in various formats: .AI, .EPS, .PNG (black and white), and .SVG.

Designed by Ümit Can Evleksiz.

Every icon in this set is drawn with the same thin, even stroke and rounded terminals, which is what gives the whole collection its light, modern feel against that dark navy background.

There is no fill anywhere, just clean outlines, so the icons stay crisp and legible whether you place them on a dark player interface or a bright, minimal control panel.

The set covers the full vocabulary a music or audio interface actually needs: play, pause, fast forward, rewind, a star for favoriting tracks, a hamburger menu, add-to-playlist and remove-from-playlist icons, a user icon, a folder for libraries, a spinning disc, a microphone, single and double musical notes, a full run of volume states from muted to loud, repeat, shuffle-with-numbered-repeat, a plain arrow, a shuffle icon, and a close mark.

That range means you can build an entire playback bar or media dashboard without hunting for a mismatched icon somewhere else, since the volume states alone, from silent to one bar to full sound, give you every increment a slider or speaker toggle would need.

Where This Icon Set Works Best

This is a natural fit for music player UI design, whether that is a mobile streaming app, a desktop audio player, or a browser-based radio widget.

Podcast apps, audiobook players, and DJ or mixing tools can pull from the same set for scrubbing controls, playlist management, and track metadata screens.

Because the icons read clearly at small sizes, they also work well in dashboard widgets, admin panels for content management systems that handle audio, and even in marketing mockups where you need a quick, believable music interface without designing one from scratch.

The line style also suits presentation decks, pitch mockups, or wireframes for a music-related product, since the icons look finished enough to stand in for real UI even at an early concept stage.

If you are building a personal portfolio piece around an audio app concept, this set gives you enough coverage to mock up several screens, from a now-playing view to a settings panel with volume and repeat controls, without introducing visual inconsistency between icons pulled from different sources.

Editing these is straightforward in any vector or image editor that opens the format you choose.

Because the strokes are uniform, you can select all the paths at once and adjust weight globally to make the set feel bolder or lighter, which is useful if you are matching an existing design system with heavier line icons.

Recoloring is just as simple: since there are no fills to fight with, changing the stroke color updates the icon cleanly, so pulling them into a brand palette, tinting them for a dark or light theme, or applying a single accent color to indicate an active state like a highlighted play button takes only a few clicks.

If you need filled or duotone versions for emphasis, duplicating a shape and adding a light background fill behind the outline is an easy way to create a secondary state, such as a selected playlist item or an active tab, without touching the linework itself.

For consistency across a project, it helps to build these into a symbol or component library early, so resizing, recoloring, or swapping strokes propagates everywhere the icon is used.

Pair this set with a clean sans-serif typeface for track titles and timestamps, and keep spacing generous around each icon since the thin strokes need a bit of breathing room to stay legible.

They sit comfortably alongside flat album art, waveform graphics, or simple gradient backgrounds, and because the style is so restrained, it tends to recede nicely behind bolder visual elements like cover art or equalizer animations rather than competing with them.