QUOTE (james @ Oct 8 2008, 07:50 AM)

I think Vincent Laforet used one of his gratis songs for his 5DII video, eh?
Yes James and the sale of that song went up again because the video was seen like 1.5 million times in 10 days or something. Apparently it's better viewership than the Bourne series movies LOL. It's also a mutually beneficial arrangement if he does approve his songs for the projects.
QUOTE (Andy Morrison @ Oct 8 2008, 11:36 AM)

Like I said, it's very cool. And I understand it's well within his rights to deny approval. I just would've liked a stated reason for the denial. But they didn't give one so no big deal. I still think it's a cool thing he does. I just threw my experience out there because someone brought up the topic. I'm just saying don't expect to go on the website and start downloading all of his songs to use gratis. I don't think that makes me demanding.
Andy, my post was a general post and not directed at you. It's meant to temper expectations of the service. It's great that you relate your experience because I don't think many people understand there is a process to license Moby's gratis music, and it's not a sure thing. In fact, it's my fault that I didn't clear state that in the initial post. It's not a free download of Moby's greatest hits for home use but a "service" for media projects, especially indie film/video/shorts projects. With an example like Laforet's video, Extreme Ways was not listed in the but requested and approved.
I know there are quite a few filmmakers on this board who are making indie projects (some for conservation too), and applying for Moby soundtracks could save some money and add more effect to the film. This thread was directed toward them. It doesn't hurt to ask but just don't expect it's a free download service.