Blue Beat Academy — Built with Industry-Standard Music Specifications
To legally license a song, a music supervisor must clear both distinct copyrights. If either is blocked, the song cannot be used.
Governs the physical/digital audio capture. Owned by labels, artists, or exclusive libraries.
Governs lyrics, chords, melodies, and arrangements. Owned by songwriters and publishing administrators.
One-Stop means a single contact point controls 100% of both Master and Publishing rights. This allows instant clearance without multi-publisher splits.
Deliver broadcast-ready assets that editors can drop straight into a sequence without sample-rate conversion errors.
Example: BLUEBEAT_NeonPulse_Instrumental_122BPM_eMinor.wav
If your tracks aren't metadata-tagged, they are invisible. Standardize your ID3v2 tags (MP3/AIFF) and LIST INFO chunks (WAV) using this ingestion schema:
| ID3 Tag | Field Title | Expected Content & Industry Standard |
|---|---|---|
TIT2 |
Song Title | Include mix descriptor. e.g. Neon Pulse (Instrumental) |
TPE1 |
Artist | Performing group name or composer moniker. |
TCON |
Genre | Broad, searchable tag. e.g. Indie Pop, Synthwave |
TBPM |
BPM | Integer beat tempo (essential for editors matching beat grids). |
TKEY |
Key | Musical key signature. e.g. A Minor, C Major |
TCOM |
Composer | Full songwriter legal name + PRO affiliation + IPI number. |
TPUB |
Publisher | Publisher entity + PRO affiliation + IPI number. |
COMM |
Comments | Core Sync String (Contacts, splits info, moods, sound-alike bands). |
Ensure you align with music supervisors' workflows and bypass common friction points that block sync deals.
Verify that the production coordinator files the cue sheet. It must list episodes, song titles, songwriters, duration, and publishing shares correctly to trigger performance royalty payouts.
Understand the contract models before submitting your catalog to production music libraries.
Never sign away your Writer splits (50% public performance). You should only split publishing splits (the other 50%).