NYWIFT | Soundtracks for Film, Television and Theater: Everything You Need to Know

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Writing Fiction for Transmedia and Cross-Platform Entertainment

Screening: The Prophecy of the Seeress and The Snake and The Parrot

A Conversation With Rachel Haot NYC Chief Digital Officer

Power Player Breakfast: Christine Vachon

Norah Jones, Julianna Margulies present Designing Women Awards

NYWIFT Screening at Norwood:
Puzzles: When Hate Came to Town

Creating a Social Media Plan That Rocks

The Company You Keep:
Protecting Your Documentary's Outtakes

Annual Member Meeting & NYWIFT Night Out

Two Days of Head Shots: Getting Ready for Your Close-up
Members only event

Soundtracks for Film, Television and Theater: Everything You Need to Know

This workshop will cover the basics filmmakers and theater producers need to know for clearing music themselves or for having a dialogue with their music supervisor/consultant.

Topics to be covered include:

What to consider during pre-production/production.
Strategies for budgeting for film, trailers and for theater.
How to find out who owns each part of a song.
Rights: what is covered and what may be excluded.
How to submit a request for rights.
What fair use covers.

Darnetha Lincoln M'Baye is a music consultant with 15 years experience in the entertainment industry. She freelanced in film production before landing at EMI Music Publishing, where she rose through the ranks to become the VP of film and stage. M'Baye has negotiated hundreds of music deals for TV, films, trailers, musicals and dance. Her roster of film and TV clients includes Warner Bros., The Weinstein Co., ESPN, BET and The Oprah Winfrey Show. For theater, she has negotiated numerous deals, including the Broadway/West End productions of Rock Of Ages, Priscilla Queen Of The Desert, and Death Of A Salesman. Most notably, she worked with Andrew Lloyd Weber to negotiate the worldwide revival of the Wizard Of Oz. She has been a guest speaker at New York University and The School of Visual Arts.

NYWIFT programs, screenings and events are supported, in part, by grants from New York City Department of Cultural Affairs in partnership with the City Council, and New York State Council on the Arts with the support of Governor Andrew Cuomo and the New York State Legislature.

Last updated: Nov. 30, 2012