FAQ

Music licenses are agreements between you, the 'licensee', "typically" the owners of musical compositions (publishers) and/or recordings (record labels) who are collectively known as 'licensors'. These licenses can take many forms, most commonly as synchronization, mechanical, and performance.

If you are using a musical work in your production (IE podcasts, video games, web series, trailers, etc.) then getting a music license would be in your best interest. Click HERE to get started

Owners of musical works, 'licensors', take unauthorized uses of their assets very seriously. Usage without prerequisite approvals can result in increased fees for damages or, potentially, a lawsuit.

To decipher who owns certain musical works, Pilot does extensive research into copyright ownership. This process can be time-consuming and unproductive if you do not know where to look and is just the start of the process. Getting answers and approvals from publishers and record labels can take months to a year, yet using Pilot the process is accelerated.

We compile over fifteen categories of essential terms that are artfully crafted into request letters to form the basis of negotiation for your request. We are in constant contact with the approval parties and key decision-makers in the Music Industry, leading to prompt responses and approvals. Once approvals have been met, we draft, distribute, proof, and exchange payments and licenses to make sure everything is wrapped-up efficiently/correctly for all involved.

The best way to start is to submit a contact form HERE so we can go over your needs and figure out the best way to help you!