"Preliator" by Globus is an instrumental track and does not contain lyrics or vocals. The music is composed by Yoav Goren, who is part of the Immediate Music production company known for creating epic orchestral music for trailers and soundtracks.
You can download the instrumental track of Symphony of Science from the Downloads page of the official site (see related link).
Unfortunately there is not an official instrumental track, but I am sure there have been many instrumental covers on YouTube. I hope this helps you. :)
The name of the music beat used in this song is called the "instrumental track" or "backing track."
Booty
One way to get the instrumental from a song for free is to search for websites or platforms that offer free downloads of instrumentals. You can also try reaching out to the artist or producer directly to see if they can provide you with the instrumental track.
It is royalty free music called "Cyber Zone" available for purchase from Opuzz.com
In general, the track is called "Under the Stars," but even then it contains a mix of several of the musical themes. However, at the very end of this track, you can listen to that bit of instrumental glory they have during the credits of the movie ^_^
The song featured in the credits of "Battle Royale" is "Shura," composed by Masamichi Amano. It plays during the closing credits, contributing to the film's emotional and haunting atmosphere. The track is instrumental and complements the film's intense themes.
The differing type of music, if not the opposite, is "vocal." The opposite of an instrumental is called an A Capella (acapella), which is just the vocals of the track without any background beat or instruments.
The instrumental for the song "Middle Fingers Up" by Chamillionaire is originally from the track "This Plane" by Wiz Khalifa. Chamillionaire used the instrumental for his own song and added his own lyrics and style on top of it.
The theme tune for "Beverly Hills Cop," known as "Axel F," was composed by Harold Faltermeyer. Released in 1984, the instrumental track became iconic and is often associated with the film's lead character, Axel Foley, played by Eddie Murphy. The catchy synthesizer melody has since been widely recognized and sampled in various media.