No. The vocals on my site are available as ghost vocals only. You can experiment, chop and edit them as much as you want and you do not need to credit me.

Yes! Once you purchase a license, you are allowed to use them for your own song - as long as you use them in an original way. You may not upload just my vocals and the piano to streaming sites. You will own 100% of the recording you make using my vocal, meaning you make 100% of the income from that recording.

The only limitations are that you may not re-sell or repackage the vocals into sample packs or loops to distribute. To be clear - you may not transfer, broadcast, stream, redistribute or use the vocals on their own without music — the vocals must be used in a new music product “new song or new track” which can be released on all platforms.

My aim would be to first gather as much information from you as possible in terms of what you like and what you don’t like in a melody and lyric. I’d want you to send me 3 reference tracks of vocals you like for me to keep in mind whilst writing. I’d want to know what you’d like the lyrics to be about etc.

And then I’d want to collaborate with you via voice note first, until you’re totally happy with the melody and lyrics I’ve written for you - before going onto officially recording the vocals. There’s no point me rushing into anything if I’m not 100% sure you’ll be happy with the outcome!



Once I’ve recorded the vocals and the invoice is paid, you’ll be sent the vocal stems in a .zip file with all the individual stems clearly marked so you know what they are. Each stem will align with the instrumental you send me at the beginning of your order with me.

An exclusive license provides you the exclusive right to use the vocal track in a new song. This means that the vocal track can no longer be sold to anyone else. I will take down an Exclusive track once it has been sold.

A Non-Exclusive license allows myself to sell the same vocal track to multiple producers. Typically non-exclusive licenses are much cheaper than exclusive licenses. This allows producers to purchase vocal tracks at a lower cost while allowing me to earn recurring income on the continued sale of a vocal track.

No, not at all!

Royalties are split into two main categories; the master and the publishing. Publishing pertains to the composition (the melody and the lyrics), and the master pertains to the recording itself, which you would own 100%. For example, if you uploaded your track with my vocals to DistroKid, you would receive ALL the income as those are royalties collected for the recording. Publishing royalties are a separate revenue stream for the writers of the song. (You would also have 50% of these royalties.)