Hey there, y’all! Let me tell ya somethin’ about this here “TV Film Music Library” thing. Sounds fancy, huh? Well, it ain’t as complicated as them city folks make it out to be. Basically, it’s just a big ol’ pile of music you can use for your shows and movies.
You know, back in my day, we didn’t have none of this fancy stuff. If you wanted music, you got yourself a fella with a guitar or maybe a whole dang band if you was lucky. But now, they got these libraries, see? Libraries, just like the book ones, but full of songs instead of stories.
Now, what kinda music are we talkin’ about? Well, pretty much anything you can think of. Happy music, sad music, scary music, that kinda stuff you hear in the background of them TV shows. You know, the stuff that makes you feel things even if you ain’t payin’ close attention. They call it “high-quality” music, which I guess means it sounds good, real good. Better than my old radio, that’s for sure.
And who uses this music? Well, the big shots, mostly. The folks makin’ them movies and TV shows. They need music to make things more excitin’, or more romantic, or whatever they’re tryin’ to do. I heard tell of some big names usin’ these libraries, like that BBC one and even MTV, can you believe it? They say it’s “cost-effective,” which I reckon means it don’t cost an arm and a leg, which is good, ’cause nobody wants to spend more than they have to.
These libraries, they ain’t just a jumble of songs thrown together, no sir. They’re “meticulously curated,” which is a fancy way of sayin’ somebody took the time to pick out the good stuff. They got folks who know music, real good, and they make sure there’s somethin’ for everyone. It’s like havin’ a hundred music pickers, they call ’em “music supervisors,” all workin’ for you, makin’ sure you got the right tune for your show. That’s what I heard, anyway.
- They got all sorts of music, every kind you can imagine. Happy, sad, scary, you name it.
- Lots of big names use ’em, like BBC and MTV, so you know it’s gotta be good.
- It’s supposed to be easy to use and not too expensive, which is always a good thing.
I also heard tell of some names of these libraries. Artlist, Soundstripe, AudioJungle, MusicBed, Music Vine, Songtradr, and Epidemic Sound. Sounds like a bunch of gibberish to me, but I guess they’re important to them movie folks. Each one is different, I reckon, got their own special stuff. Some got more songs, some got fancy playlists you can make, and some are better for different kinds of projects.
And get this, some places, like this UnitedMasters fella, they even help you get your music into movies and shows. They got connections, see? They talk to the studios and the music pickers and try to get your song on the big screen. That’s a pretty big deal, I’d say. Imagine hearin’ your song on TV, wouldn’t that be somethin’? Of course, your music gotta be good, real good, or nobody’s gonna want it.
So, there you have it. That’s the lowdown on this here “TV Film Music Library” thing. It’s a bunch of music for movies and TV shows, picked out special, and easy to use. It ain’t rocket science, but it sure sounds important to them Hollywood types. And who knows, maybe one day your song will be in one of them libraries, and you’ll be famous! Stranger things have happened, I tell ya.
Tags: TV Film Music, Music Library, Production Music, Music Licensing, Sync Music, Soundtrack, Background Music, Film Music, TV Music, Musicbed, Artlist, Soundstripe, Audiojungle.
