Rights & credits

They stay entirely yours. Mixing or mastering transfers no rights in your music — you keep the exploitation rights: reproduction, public performance, and the right to approve adaptations like remixes. Signing over master or composition rights is the exception, not the rule; that only happens through a separate agreement, typically in closer collaborations or where the mixer takes a larger stake (for producers it often works differently). You alone decide on release, licensing and everything else — none of that changes.

In the music world, it's common to credit everyone who worked on a track, and that includes the mixing and mastering engineer. It comes down to fairness: they shape a big part of the result and make real decisions for the song along the way. These credits usually live in a release's metadata on streaming services like Spotify and Apple Music, and often in places like YouTube descriptions or social posts.

Always. Your unreleased music stays confidential — that's simply how we work, on every project.