Why credits matter
Credits make work visible, including the work behind the scenes. This is how producers, mixers and songwriters get found and booked, and how fans find out who is behind their favorite song.
Song Credits
Add composers, songwriters, producers and musicians directly in the release. That way, every song shows who contributed to it – everywhere the services display credits.
Credits show who was involved in a song: who composed and wrote it, produced it, recorded and mixed it, or performed the vocals. Listeners read them in a song's details, and the industry uses them to find good work again.
At OneCrewRecords, credits are required: for each song you need at least one name per category. This keeps your information complete and clean.
The release process helps you not to forget anything.
You choose contributors from your artists, your credit artists, or from other accounts – without typos or duplicates.
If a person doesn't exist yet, you create them as a credit artist. For this you need their first name, last name, and email address.
For songwriter, production, and performers, you also select the appropriate role from the list.
If a required field is missing, the release flow points it out to you right away.
For each release, you state whether and how AI was involved. If AI was used in part, you assign the respective contribution to the credits.
The split sheet takes the contributors from your credits. All you have to do there is enter the shares.
Everything happens in step 2 of your release flow.
Upload your tracks and open step 2 ("Details").
Under each track you'll find the "Track Credits" section with composer, songwriter, production, and performers.
Type the name and select it from the list. If the person is missing, first create them as a credit artist.
Check all the details once more and submit your release.
With a bit of preparation, you'll save yourself trouble later on.
Credits make work visible, including the work behind the scenes. This is how producers, mixers and songwriters get found and booked, and how fans find out who is behind their favorite song.
Credits name who contributed. How the revenue is split is handled separately in the split sheet.
Tip
If you often work with the same people, add them once as a credit artist and simply select them for every future release.
Yes. For each song, you need at least one name in every category, and for songwriter, production and performers, a role as well.
No. You select people from the list: your artists, your credit artists or artists from other accounts. If the person doesn't exist yet, you first add them as a credit artist.
A person who only appears as a contributor, for example as a featured, remix or co-artist. Credit artists are never shown on the website.
That depends on your plan. You can find the exact numbers on the pricing page.
Write to us via the dashboard. We'll help you out.
Sign up for free and add the contributors right with your first release.