Distribution
ANGVIS has partnered with Steam Music to bring expanded sync licensing opportunities to its roster of electronic music artists. Through this collaboration, ANGVIS artists gain access to Steam Music’s established network of music supervisors, placing their tracks in front of producers, game developers, streaming platforms, and multimedia projects across the globe.
Sync licensing has become one of the most valuable revenue streams in the independent music space. A single well-placed track can introduce an artist to thousands of new listeners overnight, generate meaningful royalties, and open doors in markets that traditional distribution alone cannot reach. For ANGVIS artists working across electronic, ambient, and genre-blending styles, sync placements offer a natural extension of their creative reach.
As part of the partnership, ANGVIS is working closely with Steam Music to optimise catalogue submissions and ensure each release is positioned for maximum visibility. The goal is simple: get the right music in front of the right people, from indie game studios to major streaming productions.
This is just the beginning. ANGVIS will be announcing further expansions to its sync and licensing network in the coming months. Artists interested in learning more about this opportunity, or joining the ANGVIS roster, are encouraged to get in touch via the Connect page.
FeatureTwo library formats, a withdrawn rekordbox update and a new Serato beatgrid engine have made USB prep harder in 2026. A practical guide to building a stick that loads first time, whatever the booth.
IndustryMost of the work on a release happens weeks before it goes live. A practical countdown covering metadata, ISRCs, editorial pitching deadlines and choosing the right Friday.
EventsAmsterdam Dance Event marks 30 years from 21 to 25 October. From Jean-Michel Jarre's opening concert to AI, club closures and a new index of nightlife culture, here is what the week says about the scene.