Hey, I was wondering what any of you use for music (main theme, or during the film)? I suppose it has to be royalty free to play at festivals with no hassles? So I'm curious to see where I can find something that matches the kind of song I have in my head. Thanks.
sound Best Source for music?
- Thread starter WednesdayPosterBoy
- Start date
ZenStever- I do see those FilmInfo ads while I'm logged in.
Also, there was a question earlier in this thread about someone offering their music "copyleft" (as opposed to copyright). This doesn't have any real legal meaning by itself, and you'd have to ask the composer exactly what he meant by it. It's usually a software term. For music, it would probably mean that he gives other musicians the right to make modifications to his music and redistribute it, as long as those new versions are also free for people to use. As a filmmaker, it's probably just free for you to use, period.
Boyd Gaffney
Productiontrax.com
Royalty Free Music and Sound Effects, Stock Footage, and Multimedia Content
Also, there was a question earlier in this thread about someone offering their music "copyleft" (as opposed to copyright). This doesn't have any real legal meaning by itself, and you'd have to ask the composer exactly what he meant by it. It's usually a software term. For music, it would probably mean that he gives other musicians the right to make modifications to his music and redistribute it, as long as those new versions are also free for people to use. As a filmmaker, it's probably just free for you to use, period.
Boyd Gaffney
Productiontrax.com
Royalty Free Music and Sound Effects, Stock Footage, and Multimedia Content
Just make sure you have a written chain of title for any music you use. You know copyright law: It must be in writing.
Royalty Free Music Library
You might search at http://www.themusicase.com for diverse and quality Royalty Free Music.
You might search at http://www.themusicase.com for diverse and quality Royalty Free Music.
I offer and compose royalty free music in just about any style, I'm currently offering a special promotion of 3 songs for the price of 1 ($19,99 USD), you can use the music in any commercial way you please, visit my website to view the current music library : Capo Productions
Capo Productions
capoproductions@hotmail.com
Capo Productions
capoproductions@hotmail.com
In many other countries it's common to use a comma instead of a decimal point when referring to certain things. Like price. I agree though it's confusing when typed since you can't put the '99' in smaller higher print generally.
I can do real-sounding orchestral scores, and I work fast.
http://www.soundclick.com/bands/default.cfm?bandID=1065177
http://www.soundclick.com/bands/default.cfm?bandID=1065177
Hey
This article might be useful, its all about finding and using music for your film
http://www.raindance.org/site/index.php?id=46,731,0,0,1,0&highlight=music
This article might be useful, its all about finding and using music for your film
http://www.raindance.org/site/index.php?id=46,731,0,0,1,0&highlight=music
Dear Filmmakers: Grand Opening Offer! 30 Minutes of Free music for first 15 clients!
I just created a website for the very purpose of allowing anyone to commission high-quality music composition, to their specifications, for any project they have in mind. It is here:
http://notyetmusic.weebly.com
We are having a Grand Opening Offer for filmmakers; the first 10 film orders are free! Up to 30 minutes of music!
It seems like it could definitely pay off, both creatively and financially, to commission music instead of paying a licensing company; here’s a site where you can get a direct connection with the artist who wrote the song in your movie, because he wrote it for the movie.
-PhD
I just created a website for the very purpose of allowing anyone to commission high-quality music composition, to their specifications, for any project they have in mind. It is here:
http://notyetmusic.weebly.com
We are having a Grand Opening Offer for filmmakers; the first 10 film orders are free! Up to 30 minutes of music!
It seems like it could definitely pay off, both creatively and financially, to commission music instead of paying a licensing company; here’s a site where you can get a direct connection with the artist who wrote the song in your movie, because he wrote it for the movie.
-PhD
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Jamendo.com
I've found a ton of great artists & music from all around the world here. All of the music is licensed under various Creative Commons licenses - you do want to filter it by licenses that allow you to create derivative works as not all of them do. This page groups by the different licenses:
http://www.jamendo.com/en/creativecommons
Some of the licenses also include a share-alike clause meaning you would have to release your film under a similar license, so be sure you understand which license the song is using before you use it.
I actually listen primarily to artists I've found on Jamendo all the time now... I tend to get inspired by music, and this way if I get inspired by a song I know I'll be able to use it on screen.
I've found a ton of great artists & music from all around the world here. All of the music is licensed under various Creative Commons licenses - you do want to filter it by licenses that allow you to create derivative works as not all of them do. This page groups by the different licenses:
http://www.jamendo.com/en/creativecommons
Some of the licenses also include a share-alike clause meaning you would have to release your film under a similar license, so be sure you understand which license the song is using before you use it.
I actually listen primarily to artists I've found on Jamendo all the time now... I tend to get inspired by music, and this way if I get inspired by a song I know I'll be able to use it on screen.