Turn your catalogue into a living asset
Resomix helps music publishers search and understand their repertoire by sound. Music publishers face a daunting task: creating a cohesive catalogue that’s both genuine and marketable, while also knowing how to make the most of every track as the collection expands.
That’s no trivial task, especially if you consider that your average catalogue hosts tens of thousands of songs!
The good thing is that technology comes to the rescue with automating systems that help search, analyse, and optimise large catalogues in ways no human can; only these powerful engines can dive into a music collection so deeply and thoroughly, delivering results in line with what you’re looking for.
But there’s something only the finest discovery engines can do: translate emotions and moods into sonic connections.
Resomix was designed to do precisely that.
A Big Catalogue Is Not Enough – When You Don’t Know It
Spending years building a catalogue, only to barely touch its true potential, is the problem of every music publisher today.
The story usually goes like this: new releases are prioritised, while older songs slowly disappear from view. That’s partly intrinsic to the modern music industry, where new songs are more sought-after, whereas songs that are not old enough to be considered vintage live in this limbo where no one looks for them.
Metadata can help rediscover songs buried in a catalogue, but it’s not designed to see sonic connection: it shows you songs that are tagged the same way, but that doesn’t mean they’re sonically related, or that they can fill the same purpose. What you need is an engine specifically designed to explore your entire catalogue through the sound itself.
Activate Your Catalogue with Resomix
Resomix analyses the structure of a song at a granular level, going deeper than any search engine and extrapolating the core of a song, its sonic soul.
This allows publishers to explore and compare compositions based on their sonic characteristics rather than simply relying on metadata. By analysing the structural, harmonic, rhythmic, timbral, and emotional qualities of a track, Resomix’s proprietary engine PYXIS-1 can uncover relationships between compositions that are not audible at first glance, but are undoubtedly there.
For a music publisher, this can make it easier to:
Rediscover forgotten works
Bring older compositions back into light and identify new opportunities for them.
Understand your catalogue
Know the sonic identity of your collection beyond genres, tags and release dates.
Connect artists and compositions in new ways
Discover subtle relationships between works from different artists or periods.
Enhance creative pitching
Find compositions that could complement a sonic direction or opportunity.
Identify catalogue gaps
Understand which sonic territories are already well represented and where there may be room to expand.
A forgotten track and a recent release might have more in common than their release dates suggest, and combined, can create a unique and interesting collection. Resomix can help you uncover those connections and turn them into possibilities.
Questions publishers ask about Resomix
- How can a publisher find related works across its catalogue?
- Start from any recording as the reference. Resomix's PYXIS-1 engine compares it with the represented works already profiled in your private index and returns the closest, whatever their era or how they were tagged.
- Does Resomix make rights or licensing decisions?
- No. Resomix surfaces sonic relationships and candidates. Rights context, artist relationships and professional judgement stay with your team.
- Is our catalogue exposed to anyone else?
- No. Authorised audio, derived profiles and the index stay inside your partner scope, and partner content is not made public.
- How do we start?
- With a guided pilot on a representative sample of your catalogue. You agree the scope, the reference tracks and how results are judged, then review ranked matches before deciding whether to go further.
The biggest value of a catalogue should be its depth, not its most recent additions or the usual “workhorses.”
By analysing a catalogue through sound, Resomix can help publishers spend less time looking for music and more time understanding what they actually have at their disposal today. Resomix’s similarity engine is not designed to replace the knowledge and relationships that are at the heart of music publishing, but to help you amplify the value of the collection you’ve built.
Your catalogue is already full of possibilities. Let Resomix help you discover them.