01
Scene-setting with room for the story.
Late Night, Smoky, Confident, and Romantic tones give a scene a point of view without crowding dialogue, narration, or the turn of the edit.
TrumpetDooby · TV use cases
Original Jazz Cues for TV — Cleared, Boutique, New Orleans
Scene-setting jazz for episodic and unscripted television, written and recorded in New Orleans. Find a cue with the right temperature, clear sync and master rights through one source, and get a fast written answer when the episode deadline is real.
TV brief, simplified
The useful details, upfront.
- Use case
- Episodic and unscripted TV
- Clearance
- Sync + master through one source
- Response
- Fast, written turnaround
Why it fits TV
A cue should support the scene, not explain it.
02
Sync and master handled through one source.
The cue and its recording are cleared together through one straightforward license, keeping music supervision and production from chasing separate approvals.
03
Fast, written answers for the delivery window.
Send the episode context, placement, territory, and term. Standard requests get a quick written response so a strong cue can make the cut before the deadline.
Late Night · Smoky · Confident · Romantic
Start with the scene’s temperature.
A short TV edit pulled from the public catalog for supervisors and showrunners who need a fast first listen. The marketing labels are editorial shorthand for the catalog’s canonical mood tags, so the set stays easy to browse without changing the source vocabulary.
- Late NightBrooding / Reflective
- SmokyBrooding / Warm
- ConfidentConfident
- RomanticTender / Warm
Open any cue to hear the preview, review metadata, and enter the existing license request path with the cue already selected.
From preview to TV brief
Find the cue before the episode locks.
Browse the full roster, save the cue that gives the scene its shape, then send the episode context and rights brief. The next step is a clear answer, not another round of searching.
Standard terms receive a fast written reply.