What's In A Title?

[funsongs]

well... sort of...
Sticky Goop
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xnLUZbUeTbM

sometimes, it's just for fun.

[cosmicdolphin]

Nice cue

Sounds authentic, evergreen and eminently licensable. I don't think the title does it justice though if you're planning to sign it to a library.

Mark

[Casey H]

Very cool track. Tracks like these can be very marketable with libraries as they fill niches that are harder to find. Libraries are filled with rock, pop, singer-songwriter, etc. But not stuff like this.

Not a good title at all. When I saw "Sticky Goop", I thought "Children's Song". It should have a title with words like "Irish", "Jig", etc.

Best,
Casey

[funsongs]

Very cool track. Tracks like these can be very marketable with libraries as they fill niches that are harder to find. Libraries are filled with rock, pop, singer-songwriter, etc. But not stuff like this.

Not a good title at all. When I saw "Sticky Goop", I thought "Children's Song". It should have a title with words like "Irish", "Jig", etc.

Best,
Casey

For what it's worth (not monetarily) it was inspired by and composed for the CAPTAIN and crew of The Duracell Project, who are customizing a 60-foot sailboat,
in Port Townsend, WA. The title came from the use of a lot of epoxy compounds used to glue/bound stuff together.
It's their option to use it in any episode of their documenting the journey of the rebuild/restoration; and they like it. Mission Accomplished.

If it were to be aimed at a licensing deal, then a different title could be considered: a jig is in 6/8; a hornpipe is in 4/4... even though it can sound like 12/8.

"Well, that's my story, and I'm sticking to it."

Thanks for the ears and the feedback.