Release assets
An AI music press kit makes a new release easier to trust
An AI music press kit is not vanity packaging. It is the small bundle that helps a finished AI-assisted song feel shareable, credible, and easy to understand.
If someone likes the track, the next question is simple: can they trust the release enough to share it? A compact press kit gives bloggers, curators, collaborators, and fans the pieces they need without forcing them to decode your whole production process.
Start with the finished video
The full music video is the strongest proof that the release has a world around it. Put the final MP4, a YouTube or landing-page link, and the best thumbnail in the kit. SceneLore helps here because one cover image and a finished song can become a complete video package instead of a static upload.
Add the assets people actually reuse
Keep the folder practical: cover art, one artist or project image, two short clips, a plain release note, the song link, and the best contact link. Name files clearly so nobody has to guess which version is final.
Include credits and disclosure before anyone asks
AI-assisted releases earn more trust when credits are easy to find. Add a short note that explains the human role, the tools involved where relevant, and any rights or source files you can document.
Make proof boring and easy
A proof folder can hold exports, lyric drafts, cover source files, visual references, licenses, and platform screenshots. It does not need to be public, but it should exist before launch week gets chaotic.
Use one visual anchor everywhere
The press kit should feel like one release, not a random folder. Reuse the same cover image, thumbnail mood, color accents, and video stills across the page, clips, and outreach note.
Turn the release assets into a video world
SceneLore turns a finished song and visual anchor into a full music video, then gives you stronger material for the press kit around it.
Create Your First Video
