Product Description

A detailed look at how musicians, songwriters, publishers, and indie labels—producing every kind of music—can earn good money from placing their music into film and TV in the United States and beyond.

Product Details

• Amazon Sales Rank: #157487 in Books
• Published on: 2005-11-01
• Released on: 2005-11-01
• Original language: English
• Number of items: 1
• Binding: Paperback
• 96 pages

Features

• ISBN13: 9780825673214
• Condition: NEW
• Notes: Brand New from Publisher. No Remainder Mark.
• Click here to view our Condition Guide and Shipping Prices

Customer Reviews

FINALLY !!! A BOOK COMPOSERS CAN UNDERSTAND !!!
Richard Jay's "How To Get Your Music In Films and TV" is a Godsend for people like me, who usually find books written by "music insiders" to be confusing.
In plain , easily understood language, Richard teaches you the "ins and outs" of the Film and TV industries, as they relate to music.
The "how" is also explained.....and this book is a rich resource of Film and TV Websites containing very valuable,"up to date" contact,,,,, and "current productions" info !!!

GETTING YOUR MUSIC IN FILM & TV WITH BREVITY
There are now many books on the marketplace that explain how to get your music into film and tv, but there are very few that can be read in a couple of hours (or on a plane ride). This book is literally a crash course in copyrights, performing rights agencies and there functions; the role of film directors; executive producers; music supervisors; clearance companies; agents; music publishers; and music brokers. His USPs (unique selling points) are simple lessons that can get musicians to think like marketers as he stresses that marketing is the most important thing in your career and he views getting your music into film and tv as means to that end. Good primer.

Excellent book for the savvy musician/composer
Ah, now here's a book that can really pay for itself many times over. RIchard Jay explains HOW HOW HOW to get your music placed in film, TV and similar outlets--instead of stringing a bunch of anecdotes about how successful he has been, like some books do. He's got websites to visit, organizations to join, tips galore in this small book. Price ranges for various uses are discussed, and this is essential for the novice. THe chapters on the basics (copyright 101, etc.) are short, so if you don't know anything at all about this business, you will want to start with something more extensive, perhaps. As for me, I've already placed a couple of cues on TV shows in the USA and Canada, but am searching for info on how to expand these sales, and how to market my music more effectively to these clients, and this book is definitely going to be helpful.