- 1.Introduction to Music Catalogues
- 2.How to Categorize Your Music
- 3.Best Practices for Organizing Your Music
- 4.Tagging and Metadata for Discoverability
- 5.Sharing Your Catalogue with Industry Professionals
- 6.Maintaining and Updating Your Catalogue
- 7.Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
- 8.Course Conclusion and Next Steps
Chapter 5 of 8
Module 5.1: Creating and Sending Music Libraries to Music Supervisors
When approaching music supervisors, it's important to present your catalogue in a professional, easy-to-navigate format that respects their time and workflow.
Rather than sending your entire catalogue, create curated selections tailored to the specific needs or preferences of each music supervisor. This demonstrates that you've done your research and understand what they're looking for.
Key Points:
- Custom Playlists: Create tailored selections for specific sync opportunities.
- Pitch Decks: Develop professional presentations highlighting your music's unique attributes.
- Follow Guidelines: Always adhere to submission preferences specified by the supervisor.
Module 5.2: Using Platforms to Share Your Catalogue (Disco, SoundCloud Pro)
Professional sharing platforms designed specifically for the music industry offer features that make it easier to present your catalogue to industry professionals.
Platforms like Disco, SoundCloud Pro, and others provide specialized tools for organizing, presenting, and sharing music in a professional context, with features like private streaming, downloadable files, and detailed analytics.
Key Points:
- Professional Presentation: These platforms offer clean, distraction-free interfaces for showcasing your music.
- Privacy Controls: Set permissions for streaming, downloading, or sharing your tracks.
- Analytics: Track who's listening to your music and how they're engaging with it.
You're on Chapter 5 of 8