Music Bed VS ecrett music

There’s at least half a dozen decent websites that provide music for projects. Musicbed is one that works with artists directly and while it’s pricey, the artists are reasonably well compensated. Audiio and Artlist also have really good services that include SFX as well as music in a variety of genres & moods. Always use copyright cleared music. It’s just good karma. Source: over 1 year ago

Https://musicbed.com and https://artlist.io are both good sites for music (and royalty free). I would ask your videographer to chose the music since they are the one editing and know what the vibe of the video is. Unless you're editing it yourself? If so, I would chose what audio you're going to use first and then find a song that helps compliment that. Source: about 2 years ago

Picking the music is probably the hardest and most time consuming part of editing to be honest! There are lots of sites we use to license music. And since wedding videos are so popular now the sites have categories specifically for weddings which is nice. For my process I look through all of the footage first and pick out what audio stands out the most to me to use. This helps determine what kind of music I’ll... Source: about 2 years ago

Sell Products. This is the "Build Once, Sell Twice" approach as Jack Butcher (Visualize Value) calls it. Make beats and sell them multiple times with non-exclusive licenses. Sell custom beats to artists. Set up a beat store on airbit.com or beatstars.com. Sell sample packs. Make instrumental music and get microsync licenses on royalty-free music platforms like Artlist.io and musicbed.com. Sell preset packs, drum... Source: over 2 years ago

I'm a huge fan of musicbed.com - really great library. We turn out enough work to where the subscription makes sense, but I realize that doesn't apply to everyone. Source: over 2 years ago

Lastly, there is Ecrett Music, an AI tool that allows users to create and customize music tracks using artificial intelligence. With Ecrett Music, users can select different genres, moods, and instruments to create unique tracks. The tool also offers a range of editing options, allowing users to fine-tune their music tracks to their liking. Source: about 1 year ago

Absolutely. Use something like https://ecrettmusic.com or even better get a friend to work with. Source: over 1 year ago

There are websites that already do it, though, like Boomy and Ecrett Music and Musenet. But, none of these can get the genre I want, since I would most likely be using this for video games, but their idea of "video game music" is just chill bgm. Source: over 2 years ago