Sync licensing
Music for picture,
artist in the room.
A careful path for music-in-picture inquiries. Bring the project, usage, timing, and clearance context; the artist remains part of the decision.
Music supervision · Film · Television · Games · Media
A clear brief creates a clear current.
The song is not an interchangeable asset. A useful sync conversation respects the production and the people who made the music by giving both sides enough context to make a real decision.
The working current
The brief
Start with the picture.
Tell us what the production is, who is making it, where the music appears, and what the scene or story needs to hold.
- Project and media
- Scene or creative direction
The use
Name the actual use.
Include the requested term, territory, media, exclusivity, timing, and budget context when those details are known.
- Term, territory, and media
- Deadline and budget context
The review
Keep the maker present.
The label can review the inquiry with the relevant artist and rights context. A human response follows only when there is enough information to assess the request.
- Artist-aware review
- Project-specific next steps
Clearance boundary
Nothing clears itself.
An inquiry is not a quote, hold, clearance, or license. Rights, ownership, conflicts, terms, and artist approval must be confirmed for the specific use before anything can proceed.
- No placement is promised by submitting a brief
- No use is cleared until the required parties approve it
- No public availability statement replaces project-specific review
Enter with context