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Selectracks Music Library

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If you are a composer and/or songwriter, please leave your comments and experiences with this company. We want to hear the good as well as the bad! Please rate, from 1 to 10, by clicking on one of the stars. Below is some general information but we make no guarantee of accuracy. Check with the company for all details. Please contact us for any corrections.

URL: http://www.selectracks.com
Twitter:
Facebook:
Accepting Submissions: Unknown - Contact at website.
Submit Online: Unknown
Submit By Mail: Unknown
Submissions Reviewed: Unknown
Types Accepted: Unknown
Charge For Submissions: Unknown
Up Front Money: Unknown
Royalty Free:
(non-broadcast use)
Unknown
Exclusivity:
(Exclusive, Non, Semi)

(Semi = Free to place on own
but not with another library)
Exclusive
Re-Title: Unknown
Set Own Price: Unknown
Contract Length: Unknown
Payment Schedule: Unknown
License Fee Split:
(writer/library)
Unknown
PRO Split Based on 100%:
(writer/library
writer/library/publisher
or writer)
Unknown
Requires Licensee To File Cue Sheet: Unknown
Pays On Blanket License:
YouTube Content ID:
Active Site: No
Offers Subscriptions To Clients:
Notes:

24 thoughts on “Selectracks Music Library”

  1. Doesn’t make sense to me. AFAIK when a library wants the exclusive rights for the song, it’s not just the title but also the actual song. If they turn around and re-title that song, aren’t they forfeiting their rights to the original?

  2. So its a non-exclusive for the original named tracks – but exclusive for the renamed ones?
    Or can someoone please explain the concept behind derivative?

    Thanks

  3. The contract they offer is exclusive, there is no upfront fee and it is a deriritive contract therefore, they do re title. Selectracks are part of Bug Winswept and as Matt pointed out in an earlier post, they are a high-end music library, their standards are very high.

    I signed with them this week, it took about five months from when I made the initial communication, they are a very busy company but they are great people to talk to and communication has been good.

    In the initial communication I sent a link to my music and then they asked for hard drive to their Baltimore office, I have now sent aiff files, that will give you an idea of how professional this company is. They have not asked for any revisions or mixes, they take care of all of this

    I have also spoken to a Music Supervisor in LA who told me that they would be good to work with as they always send really good music, so they also have a good reputation in the industry.

  4. I received a phone call inviting me to send a CD of tracks. Which I did. Still waiting to hear back from them. Not sure how long it takes. Only sent the CD out last week.

    Orchestral (with modern sounds & FX’s) type tracks.

      • I’ve heard the pay for commissioned tracks is the standard for major libraries, i.e. around $1000 per track.
        I also know of someone that has had pretty much zero placements with them, after signing a pretty much exclusive deal with them (for no money upfront). Sounds like upfront pay for tracks they request is the way to go.

    • One thing I heard, was that if you’ve written for other libraries, they want to create an alias for you (so your name is isn’t in their library and others).

      Also, they make you do many, many revisions to the mix. It’s good that they have high standards, but after a while the gig becomes less and less attractive.

    • Be careful with exclusive deals – you have 100’s of options for libraries, especially if your music is great and what they’re looking for. I’m not certain this is a company I’d want to give my tracks to exclusively, without substantial upfront money.

      • Yeah. I’m fresh to the licensing game started last Feb. Received my first placements in December through non-exclusive means. Just wanted to see if exclusivity might offer repeat placements down the road. Thanks for the info Matt.

  5. They mostly go after big licenses, in the commercial and trailer world. Their standards are VERY high when it comes to production value.
    From what I’ve heard, their deals are exclusive, and they pay upfront as an advance against future licenses (that they split with you).

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