Sync enquiries
Tell us which recording interests you, the production or scene, intended use, territory, term and your deadline. Include a track or release link so the team can identify the exact recording.
Discuss a sync opportunityIndustry / Creative connections
Forever grateful
for Sync / A&R / Airplay / Playlisting
We welcome sync enquiries, A&R introductions, airplay and playlisting opportunities, and conversations with people who hear a possibility in the music.
A&R introductions
Share your role, the music or artists you are exploring and the kind of connection you would like to make. Specific listening notes help start a useful conversation.
Introduce yourselfCreative partnerships
Bring a clear idea for a collaboration, music project or audience opportunity. Tell us the intended outcome and which parts of the catalogue or ecosystem are relevant.
Start a conversationListen first. Share the exact link.
Search track and release titles · Browse the catalogue · Meet the Founding Roster
A catalogue listing is a listening reference, not a licence grant. Rights, availability, assets and any arrangements must be confirmed for the specific recording and intended use.
Make the next conversation useful
Sync / A&R / Airplay / Playlisting tips & tricks
A useful pitch makes the music easy to hear and the request easy to understand. Start with one relevant recording, a working listening link, a short introduction and one clear next step.
Sync: describe the intended use
Include the exact recording, project context, scene or mood, requested duration, territory, term and deadline. Ask which rights and assets are available; do not assume a streamable track is cleared for use.
A&R: show a clear direction
Choose a small selection that represents your strongest work. Explain the project, creative direction and the support you are seeking. Keep credits accurate and distinguish released music from demos.
Airplay: make listening straightforward
Match the music to the programme or station. Include a short artist introduction, track title, release information, contact details and any available clean edit. Supply files in the format the recipient requests.
Playlisting: explain the fit
Listen to the playlist before approaching its curator. Explain briefly how the track fits its sound and audience, and send the exact streaming link. Present measurable facts accurately; do not promise placements, streams or chart positions.
A pitch you can adapt
“Hello [name], I’m sharing [artist / track] because [specific fit]. Here is the listening link: [URL]. The release date is [date], and the relevant credits are [credits]. Would you be open to [one clear request]? I can provide [available assets] if useful.”
Personalize the message, follow the recipient’s submission instructions and keep follow-ups brief. These notes are a preparation checklist, not a promise of acceptance or placement.
Market your music right — tips & tricks
Turn your listening links and pitch into a focused release plan.
Build your music marketing plan