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Audio Network for music producers

Audio Network is a production music library with a catalog it calls "wholly owned". It takes submissions by form. Here is how it works, as of October 2026.

By , a composer with 300+ tracks on audio stock and 12 years in production. Checked on Audio Network's own pages on 26 October 2026.

Type
Production music library
How to join
By applicationSubmission form with a link to your best work
Exclusive
YesIts catalog is "wholly owned" by Audio Network
AI-made music
Not acceptedNo AI-generated music; "100% human-created"

In short. Audio Network is a production music library. You apply with a form and one link to your best work. Its catalog is "wholly owned", and it controls the master and publishing rights to its music. It typically can't work with composers who are already signed exclusively elsewhere. It does not use AI-generated music.

How to join

Audio Network takes music through a submission form. When checked on 26 October 2026, the form asked for:

  • Your name, email, region and first language.
  • Your main role: composer, producer, artist, songwriter, musician and others.
  • Your genre.
  • A bio: "Tell us a little about yourself (max 250 words)."
  • Your performing rights society. This field is required.
  • Whether you have production music experience.
  • Whether you are signed exclusively anywhere.
  • One link: "This should be your 'Sure to Impress' playlist and the best example of what you can do."
  • A link to one social profile.

The form gives no answer time. Audio Network's FAQ says the music team gets many submissions. "If they like what they hear, they will reach out to you directly, no need to follow up."

Exclusive or not

The form asks about your current deals: independent, an exclusive label deal, an exclusive publishing deal, or a deal that still lets you work with others. It adds: "we typically cant work with artists and composers who are already signed exclusively."

Audio Network describes its catalog as "wholly owned tracks". Its FAQ says it "controls the master and publishing rights to our music." Read what the agreement says about each track before you place it anywhere else. See Exclusive or non-exclusive.

AI-generated music

Audio Network says: "we do not use generative AI to produce our music, and our catalogue contains no AI-generated compositions or recordings." It also says: "We will ensure our music remains 100% human-created."

It speaks well of non-generative tools. It calls non-generative machine learning tools "exciting creative tools in music production".

Codes, Content ID and royalties

  • PRO royalties. Audio Network says its music is not royalty-free. It works with performing rights organisations, "ensuring that composers and publishers earn royalties when their music is used." That is why the form asks for your society. See Registering library music with your PRO.
  • Cue sheets. Audio Network asks its customers to follow its cue sheet guidance for broadcast and cinema. Cue sheets "help performing rights organisations identify where music has been used."
  • YouTube claims. A customer with a claim sends Audio Network the video link and a copy of the claim. Audio Network then works "with our internal claims team" to clear it.

What to keep in your catalog

  • The date you sent the form, and the tracks on the playlist you linked.
  • Your current exclusive deals, since the form asks about them.
  • Your society and IPI number.
  • If you are accepted: which tracks went to Audio Network, the date, and the rights the agreement gives it.

Sources