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LeonParticipant
Like many other Music Supervisors, he seems to have found a niche during the pandemic by conducting webinars and panels as a means of making money as all the work dried up which evaluated the value of libraries to the point that another music supervisor mentioned in a FB group that they were only willing to pay $500 tops for a library title whilst at the same time encouraging people to open DISCO accounts and sending those links to other supervisors including them
So it seems like many Supervisors decided to start their own mini-libraries.Now here is something I find interesting most of these people will have special webinars on metadata but see the thing is there is no industry standard for metadata so it’s really up to the music supervisor to set their own standards so basically they are making people do all the work for them AND these music Supervisors are also lobbying to become unionized.
So it’s not only Michael Eisner offering courses which if you ask me are all overpriced,long on promises and short on results
LeonParticipantHi Donhinio
Leon here nice to meet you need to go through a clearance house and have them contact the publisher and perhaps other entities I am UK based and I offer clearance services as well as being the owner of a library that is listed here
email me at info@altarboymusic.co.uk and I will be more than happy to help you
Conversely, you can ring 7741739464
CheersDecember 12, 2012 at 8:11 pm in reply to: What has been your best selling genre this past year? #7839LeonParticipantFor me it has certainly been Rock and Vintage Punk but definitely Guitar Rock
LeonParticipantTo EVERY ONE here at MLR
HAPPY THANKS GIVING
LeonParticipantCari:
I have to chime in with Michael 100%
and now my two cents:
in reading what Michael wrote I had the following thought
why not experiment and add elements of dub step and / or hip hop to your new age style compositions?
and last
you can get loads of ideas on you tube they have great how to vids on getting certain sounds look up their Pro- Tools channels and how to mixing and production videos they can be a great recourse not only for honing and developing you production chops but also for getting some interesting ideas and updated sounds
November 10, 2012 at 12:23 pm in reply to: The Wrecking Crew – A Great Film On L.A. Session Musicians #7475LeonParticipant@ Mark Lewis
Hey I went to GIT too!! I remember it was near Christmas and Tommy & Tim Bogart treated us to a surprise concert and Tommy dressed up like Santa Claus and started doing all these posses wile playing some hotroded strat ( those where popular back in the 80’s with the Floyd Rose and ALL that ) any how after seeing some of the film snippets on you tube I can attest that YES Tommy Tedesco was a great musician, a 100% grade A human being, a nutter of the highest order and that’s what made him so charming and loved and it’s so true , you can have all the talent and chops in the world but if you aren’t an easy hang you probably ain’t going to be getting too many gigs.
LeonParticipantHi JR
Leon here I am an MLR member and I saw your post but the site wouldn’t let me post it
( Art did me the favour and he also told me it wouldn’t post cos I had too many links and the spam filters blocked it my bad )
My partner Juan is a lawyer and he’ll be glad to help you out
If it helps any I’m an ex pat from L.A. and a fellow composer myself we just started our publishing company/ Production Music Library
please e-mail us and we’ll be glad to assist you
sorry for any weirdness
Best Wishes
Leon
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