Give your company event its own sound.

Choose the moment before the music

A song for a corporate event needs a job. Is it the first thing people hear when the session opens, a way to recognise the team after a presentation, or the closing moment everyone shares?

Write that job in one sentence. “Give the team a lift before the product reveal” is a clearer starting point than “make something inspirational”. Tell us who will be in the room and whether they already know the company well.

Think about the room too. A dinner, a conference stage and a remote all-hands meeting call for different energy. The music can be bold, warm or quietly confident without trying to do everything at once.

Make a sales kickoff feel like your team

Start with the idea you want people to carry into the year. It might be listening more closely to customers, celebrating a hard-earned improvement or getting behind a new direction. A specific scene or shared phrase can make that idea more memorable than a string of targets.

Keep names, internal figures and customer references out of the initial note unless they are appropriate to share. Decide what belongs in the finished lyrics and what is background for the brief. One approver should check the facts and consolidate feedback.

You do not have to include sales language at all. A song shaped around the company’s character can work as a shared opening without turning into a sung presentation.

For launches and team gatherings

For a launch, the interesting story may be how the idea became real: the first rough attempt, the small improvements and the people who kept going. Small Room, Big Noise explores that direction through alternative pop-rock.

For a distributed team meeting in person, the brief can centre on familiar voices becoming people around the same table. Same Sky, Different Time takes a brighter electronic direction.

These are starting points for choosing a feeling. Your company can bring a different genre, subject or tone. Listen to all five demos before deciding which musical qualities matter most.

Match the sound to the running order

Describe the pace, instruments and vocal character you want, then tell us where the song fits in the running order. If you need a particular duration, instrumental version, short edit or separate playback cue, raise it in the enquiry so it can be assessed and quoted. Those extras are not included by default.

The standard single is roughly 2–3 minutes. Check how that fits with speeches, walk-ons and the attention you want from the audience. Before the event, test the agreed final file with the person responsible for playback; do not rely on a live website player for the event itself.

Tell us whether the audience is internal or public and whether the song will also appear in advertising, a livestream or a recording. Usage rights are still being finalised and must be agreed before payment. See the usage FAQ.

Choose the right amount of music

The planned $299 USD Company Single includes one custom song, audio, lyrics, digital cover artwork, one cover-art video and two creative revision rounds within the agreed brief. Prices are before tax.

The planned $1,499 USD Company Album includes eight distinct songs, audio, a lyrics booklet, title and tracklist, cover artwork and eight cover-art videos in one shared design. It suits several distinct ideas rather than several lengths of the same track. The first song’s direction is approved before the remaining seven; two revision rounds are included per song.

Read the package comparison and revision details. AI is a substantial part of production; the production FAQ explains the process. New directions and extra outputs are quoted separately.

Send the basics, then shape the brief

Start with your company, the type of event, the date if known and the role you want the song to play. Add a short note about the musical direction if you already have one. You can ask for help choosing a package.

We review the enquiry and confirm scope, timing, price and usage before payment. Once the direction is clear, use the briefing guide to gather the details and the feedback guide to organise the review.