This week’s sync requests, sorted by deadline. Read the brief, hit the reference, apply before the counter runs out. Two Fights, One Question: Who Gets Paid When a Machine Plays or Makes the Music | Sunset Music Sunset Music Catalog Sync Briefs Partners Journal Sunset Music Journal · Industry Watch Two Fights, One Question: Who

Supernatural Steps Out on Its Own, and What Its New Music License Means for Songwriters — Sunset Music Sunset Music Catalog Sync Briefs Partners Journal Sunset Music Journal · Sync & Licensing Supernatural Steps Out on Its Own, and What Its New Music License Means for Songwriters A VR fitness service built around music leaves

Licensing & Distribution Network Licensing & Distribution Our partner network Music, creative assets, and multimedia content — connected to filmmakers, broadcasters, advertisers, retailers, and creators worldwide, through the partners below. Network coverage Inside the Network: Every Partner Carrying Sunset Music Catalog Into the World — Sunset Music Sunset Music Catalog Sync Briefs Partners Journal Sunset

Why We Point Our Artists Toward Musicbed — Sunset Music Sunset Music Catalog Sync Briefs Partners Journal Sunset Music Journal · Partner Spotlight Why We Point Our Artists Toward Musicbed Less than one percent of submissions make it into their catalog. That rejection rate is exactly why supervisors trust every result they click, and why

The Song Two Presidents’ Row Couldn’t Quit — Sunset Music Sunset Music Catalog Sync Briefs Partners Journal Sunset Music Journal The Song Two Presidents’ Row Writers Couldn’t Quit How a 1927 blues recording ended up scoring a Texas rib joint on House of Cards, a NASA monologue on The West Wing, and a spacecraft now

Somewhere over the Pacific right now, a plane is taxiing toward a gate while a Sunset Music track hums quietly under the boarding announcements. Nobody in that cabin knows it. That’s the job. Good background music disappears into the moment it’s supporting, and that invisibility is exactly why the partnerships behind it deserve a closer

Anyone who has ever flipped through the track list of a genre compilation, a blockbuster movie soundtrack, or one of those long running franchise albums that seem to reinvent themselves every few years has looked at a piece of music history without realizing how much legal machinery had to turn behind the scenes to make

There is a particular sound that anyone who has spent serious time producing video content will recognize instantly, even if they can’t quite place where they first heard it. It is a flat, synthetic, almost bored-sounding voice that interrupts an otherwise polished piece of music to announce, plainly and without apology, the name of the

The music licensing business has undergone one of the most dramatic transformations in its history. Not long ago, artists and rights holders relied almost exclusively on traditional music publishers, record labels, production music libraries, and synchronization agencies to place their recordings into television, film, advertising, radio, and commercial productions. While those organizations remain vital to

For years, conversations about music promotion have revolved around streaming playlists, social media algorithms, radio airplay, sync licensing, influencer marketing, and short-form video platforms. Yet hidden in plain sight is another music discovery ecosystem that has quietly introduced millions of viewers to independent artists around the world without ever positioning itself as a music company.