Hi,
Yes we do the same at Getty Images (http://www.gettyimages.ca/music).
You can also purchase royalty-free music which has the great advantage of being
reused how many times you wishes while paying once and cheap.
Aude
Aude Mathey
Getty Images
aude.mathey at gettyimages.com
514-577-9073
__
Dear Lisa,
You could have a look at Jamendo or the Free Music Archive. To name a few.
Best,
Maarten
Sent from my mobile phone
Op 2 aug. 2013 om 16:46 heeft "Candage, Lisa" het
volgende geschreven:
> I'm wondering of anyone has suggestions as to where we can easily obtain high
> quality (bu
Dear Colleague,
VALA* is pleased to announce an outstanding lineup of keynote speakers
at VALA2014 (Melbourne, Australia - 3-6 February 2014):-
? Johan Bollen (Indiana University)
? Professor Christine Borgman (UCLA)
? Dr Kimberley Christen (Washington State University)
?
I'm wondering of anyone has suggestions as to where we can easily obtain high
quality (but also royalty free) music tracks for use in our museum video
productions. Many thanks for any advice you might have!
Lisa Candage
New Media Specialist
The Frick Collection
1 East 70th Street
New York, NY 1
If you run out of options on the free music sites, you could also turn to
production library music. The costs generally aren't too much for web and
museum delivery. We contract with a local vendor, Aaron Stokes Music and Sound
to access music from four of the major production libraries: Firstc
The Free Music Archive has some great tunes that work great in video.
You've got to dig, but you can find some neat stuff that avoids lots of
tired background music tropes:
http://freemusicarchive.org/
bk
bryan kennedy
director, exhibit media
sci
My crew uses the Free Music Archive http://freemusicarchive.org/
Caveat: they say that the genre tags are a bit unreliable, and that you
need to be patient and determined to search for the music you'll really
like.
Hint: they tell me that this page is the most useful for adding
instrumental music f
