Entretien avec Richard Ford (Anger Music) - Travailler avec des compositeurs

Avec
Jay MistryRichard Ford d'Anger Music explique la différence entre musique de bibliothèque et musique sur mesure, et ce qu'il faut pour diriger une société de production fournissant de la musique pour la télévision et la publicité.
Le contenu du cours
21 leçons (4h 21min) · 1 gratuites
01. Introduction avec Harry Leckstein et Jay Mistry
11:37

02. Une brève histoire de l'édition musicale
6:10

03. Copyright (types de droits) et royalties
Leçon gratuite11:19

04. Conseils aux artistes : se faire payer et travailler avec les éditeurs
15:35

05. Avances, exclusivité et types de contrats d'édition
14:27

06. Se lancer par soi-même
3:01

07. Le marché du jeu vidéo
2:55

08. Comprendre les contrats d'édition
11:51

09. Le monde du Sync
8:23

10. Branding sonore et qu'est-ce qu'un brief. Étude de cas : Ollie Raphael
3:54

11. Décrypteur du jargon du Sync et briseur de mythes
8:38

12. Comprendre les rôles au sein de l'industrie de la télé et du cinéma
11:43

13. Derniers conseils
9:43

01. Entretien avec Ollie Raphael : Delicious Digital et le travail avec la radio
11:38

02. Entretien avec Dan Mallender (Phase Music) - Musique, promos et bandes-annonces pour les industries de la TV, de la radio, du cinéma et du jeu vidéo
16:04

03. Entretien avec Rachel Menzies - Supervision musicale
11:19

04. Entretien avec Richard Ford (Anger Music) - Travailler avec des compositeurs
Tu es ici16:23

05. Entretien avec Stuart Belsham - Découvrir la PRS
37:15

06. Entretien avec Alessio Nanni (via Skype) - Pianiste et compositeur
15:02

07. Entretien avec Rob Manning (par Skype) - Compositeur pour le cinéma et la TV
15:23

08. Entretien avec Xiaotian Shi (via Skype) - Compositeur pour le cinéma et la TV
18:40
Transcription de la leçon
Music Lesson with Richard Ford
Welcome, Rich. Thank you. Welcome to Targaryen.
First of all, who are you? What do you do?
My name is Richard Ford. I own Anger Music, which is a music company that we do a lot of bespoke music and we have a catalogue of library music, MCPS Registered Library Music.
And what's the difference between library music and bespoke?
-
Bespoke Music:
A client approaches us wanting something unique, composed specifically for their film, advert, or project. -
Library Music:
We have a catalogue of existing tracks. Clients can browse the site, look through the available tracks, and choose something that fits their needs.
What sort of areas of music do you work in?
Well, we cover a lot of TV broadcasters:
- Sky
- BT
- Channel 4
- BBC
- ITV
We also cater to radio and have numerous clients involved in online and TV advertising, as well as film trailers.
How do you promote yourself?
It's a matter of experience. I've been in the music industry for quite some time with a background in record labels, which helped me build contacts.
-
Natural Progression:
We began receiving requests to use our music in film and TV, which led us down the publishing path. -
Networking:
Contacts are vital, along with a strong website that allows clients to audition tracks and search via keywords by genres.
And also, do you have album artwork?
Yes, because of our background in the record company scene, we approach each album as if it were a commercial release. We ensure the artwork resembles what you'd see on iTunes or in record shops.
You described yourself as a boutique company. How important is marketing and getting your name out there?
We target impactful music that makes a statement. It's essential to be known for this specific niche.
- Target Audience:
Rather than attempting to reach every TV producer, we focus on those involved in action sports and promotions.
Does this reflect on the composers you work with, and how many composers do you collaborate with?
We work with about 25 composers. For bespoke jobs, about 10 composers are our go-to choice.
- Gravitating Towards Styles:
We gravitate toward music we enjoy because it motivates us to work harder.
How do you manage the expectations of these composers while also receiving client briefs?
Each of our composers has unique strengths, and we align briefs with those strengths.
- Creative Collaboration:
We have constant communication regarding client feedback and changes, ensuring the final product aligns with the initial vision.
What projects have you enjoyed working on?
One project that stands out was for Guinness, involving a live laser map projection show in London.
-
Challenges:
The project had a tight deadline with many last-minute changes, including a 3 AM phone call about adding a voiceover that had to be recorded and mixed by 11 AM. -
Event Production Music:
Live events are rising in importance, paralleling the effort put into lighting and overall production.
What are the strangest requests you've received?
While there's no standout strange request, we often receive briefs that describe music in abstract terms, like colors or feelings.
- Clarification is Key:
It's crucial to ask for clarification and ensure both parties understand each other.
What are you currently working on?
We are currently working on projects for:
- McLaren
- Pirelli
- An undisclosed insurance company (subject to an NDA)
- The National War Museum
We are also putting the finishing touches on three albums this week.
Can you explain why you might have to sign an NDA?
An NDA is often required for projects involving big launches or pre-release material to ensure confidentiality.
- Trust Factor:
A lot of trust is placed in us, given that we often work with sensitive information that cannot be leaked.
What are your feelings on the music industry?
There are always changes in the industry.
- Adaptation:
It's essential to adapt as the landscape shifts. While there may be increased content and competition driving budgets down, there are also more opportunities available.
In terms of bespoke music, do you retain ownership?
It depends on the deal:
- Exclusive Tracks:
If a client wants something exclusive, it reflects in the price. - Library Tracks:
Library music is generally more affordable, but it can be reused multiple times by different clients.
Thank you, Richard.
Thanks for coming and discussing this with me!
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Jay Mistry est un vétéran de l'industrie musicale fort de 30 ans d'expérience et maîtrise la plupart des aspects du business de la musique.
Jay a débuté sa carrière à la Performing Right Society avant de rejoindre BMG Music Publishing, où on lui a demandé de créer de toutes pièces le département de suivi des revenus. En 2003, il a fondé Musical Sleuth Ltd, le premier service indépendant de suivi des royalties de ce type, qui comptait parmi ses clients Eric Clapton et The Beatles.
Ayant maîtrisé les subtilités du copyright et des royalties, Jay s'est vu proposer de devenir Director of Music Services chez The Discovery Channel en 2009. Son succès chez Discovery a conduit les entrepreneurs new-yorkais Jingle Punks à le recruter pour mettre en place et stabiliser leur activité d'édition aux États-Unis tout en développant leur réseau de collecte mondial. Jay conseille aujourd'hui toute une gamme de compositeurs de haut vol, de librairies musicales, de producteurs de cinéma, d'éditeurs et de plateformes technologiques.
Dans A Guide To Music Publishing And Synchronization, Jay distille trois décennies passées au cœur du métier en conseils clairs et pratiques, te montrant comment fonctionnent réellement l'édition, le copyright, les royalties et les accords de sync — et comment les faire travailler pour toi.












