


Licensing Marketplace Catalog Launches With 30,000 Sync-Ready Tracks
It’s supported by major indies such as Beggars Group, Domino, Partisan and more
Music supervision company Too Young has launched sync-licensing marketplace Catalog.
Why it matters:
Early supporters of the platform include Beggars Group, Domino, Ninja Tune, Warp, Partisan Records and Erased Tapes.
It was created by Frederic Schindler, AIM’s Music Supervisor of the Year 2025.
The platform boasts 30,000 sync-ready tracks from over 1,800 artists.
Artists signed up to the platform include Kurt Vile, Yves Tumor, Ela Minus, Marie Davidson, and Ólafur Arnalds.
How it works:
Creatives can set sync offers via Catalog’s Sync Smart Pricing technology, which analyzes artist data and song history to calculate market-rate fees, enabling faster approvals and reduced paperwork.
The platform autogenerates a final license once terms have been agreed.
Creatives can search for tracks using a variety of filters to narrow down options, or by using the human-led “editorial search” mode.
The goal:
To reduce the number of royalty-free stock music sync placements and redirect that money back to independent artists.
What they said:
Frederic Schindler (to Billboard UK): “Catalog is the result of a deep collaboration with the most forward-thinking rights holders in the industry. This is what happens when artists, labels, publishers, managers, and supervisors come together to address a problem. We’re not ‘disrupting’ them; we’re building this new era together.”
Music supervision company Too Young has launched sync-licensing marketplace Catalog.
Why it matters:
Early supporters of the platform include Beggars Group, Domino, Ninja Tune, Warp, Partisan Records and Erased Tapes.
It was created by Frederic Schindler, AIM’s Music Supervisor of the Year 2025.
The platform boasts 30,000 sync-ready tracks from over 1,800 artists.
Artists signed up to the platform include Kurt Vile, Yves Tumor, Ela Minus, Marie Davidson, and Ólafur Arnalds.
How it works:
Creatives can set sync offers via Catalog’s Sync Smart Pricing technology, which analyzes artist data and song history to calculate market-rate fees, enabling faster approvals and reduced paperwork.
The platform autogenerates a final license once terms have been agreed.
Creatives can search for tracks using a variety of filters to narrow down options, or by using the human-led “editorial search” mode.
The goal:
To reduce the number of royalty-free stock music sync placements and redirect that money back to independent artists.
What they said:
Frederic Schindler (to Billboard UK): “Catalog is the result of a deep collaboration with the most forward-thinking rights holders in the industry. This is what happens when artists, labels, publishers, managers, and supervisors come together to address a problem. We’re not ‘disrupting’ them; we’re building this new era together.”
Music supervision company Too Young has launched sync-licensing marketplace Catalog.
Why it matters:
Early supporters of the platform include Beggars Group, Domino, Ninja Tune, Warp, Partisan Records and Erased Tapes.
It was created by Frederic Schindler, AIM’s Music Supervisor of the Year 2025.
The platform boasts 30,000 sync-ready tracks from over 1,800 artists.
Artists signed up to the platform include Kurt Vile, Yves Tumor, Ela Minus, Marie Davidson, and Ólafur Arnalds.
How it works:
Creatives can set sync offers via Catalog’s Sync Smart Pricing technology, which analyzes artist data and song history to calculate market-rate fees, enabling faster approvals and reduced paperwork.
The platform autogenerates a final license once terms have been agreed.
Creatives can search for tracks using a variety of filters to narrow down options, or by using the human-led “editorial search” mode.
The goal:
To reduce the number of royalty-free stock music sync placements and redirect that money back to independent artists.
What they said:
Frederic Schindler (to Billboard UK): “Catalog is the result of a deep collaboration with the most forward-thinking rights holders in the industry. This is what happens when artists, labels, publishers, managers, and supervisors come together to address a problem. We’re not ‘disrupting’ them; we’re building this new era together.”
Too Young
Catalog
Frederic Schindler
Beggars Group
Domino
Ninja Tune
Warp
Partisan Records
Erased Tapes
Kurt Vile
Sync Licensing Platform Growth
Rise Of Royalty-Free Music Platforms
Restoring The Artist Middle Class
Human-Centric Music Tech
Cross-Sector Industry Collaboration
Company Launches
Music Supervision
Record Labels
Royalty-Free Music
Sync Licensing
Automated Licensing
United Kingdom
👋 Disclosures & Transparency Block
- This story was written with information from Billboard.
- We covered it because it’s news of a new licensing platform.
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