Brief call
Twenty minutes for vibe, audience, message, channel plan, competitors, and must-include phrases.
How it works
The process keeps the creative open early and the production tight later, so your team gets options before the mix gets expensive.
Twenty minutes for vibe, audience, message, channel plan, competitors, and must-include phrases.
Rough demos give you two directions to react to before a full arrangement is produced.
The selected concept becomes a fuller song with lead vocal, arrangement, and proposed cutdowns.
We tune lyrics, emphasis, key, vocal personality, arrangement density, and mix direction.
You receive masters, stems, cutdowns, and a rights summary for your team.
Who is on it
A writer shapes the hook, a producer builds the track, a vocalist performs the line, and a mixer gets it ready for phone speakers, laptops, ads, and podcasts.
Hook, melody, lyrical rhythm.
Arrangement, sound palette, edit points.
Polish for small speakers and big placements.
Read before the kickoff call
Briefing
The five-part brief — references, audience, must-say phrase, what to avoid, primary placement.
Format
What you should ask for, and how the 5-second stinger doubles as a sonic logo.
Licensing
Master, sync, broadcast, and the contract clauses that matter before day 14.
Kickoff