WMDC — The Life Behind Your Scene

Sell without selling.
Feel without pushing.

Seven samples providing the solution for the commercial, the TV show, the film, the scene — for the film-maker, the editor, or the brand.

Created by Wiz (Jérôme Bethea) — actor from Prison Break on FOX, theater actor, and film-maker for Fortune 500 videos and Shark Tank contestant commercials, focused on music-driven storytelling.

Jérôme plays guitar and saxophone, and started 30+ years ago on tuba and trumpet. He now uses AI to bring what’s in his head to life. Writing is his secret weapon — pairing it with the right sound and genre to create an unspoken feeling is what he’s known for.

Non-exclusive licensing preferred Stems & edits on request Wiz@ListenTechnology.ai
The Catalogue
01 I Could Anchor-Grade

This scene is an actress having her moment in a live bar — her turning point in the movie or series. The same stem then becomes the theme for the remainder, so everything ties together.

Scene notes
MoodFeature scene / diegetic vocal / dramatic underscore
Best UsesBar performance; pivotal choice scene; recurring emotional underscore; premium feature cue
02 I Bought a Tuesday High-Utility

Instant, punchy, memorable — immediate positive feeling for selling any item, with an upbeat actor dancing to the tune as he enjoys the product or the environment being sold. He can stroll down the street with or without headphones. Viewers will look forward to watching this commercial again and again.

Scene notes
MoodAlternative hip-hop / lifestyle / credits
Best UsesNeighborhood walk; lifestyle or freedom commercial; end-of-series montage; credit roll
03 Unfinished Obsession Sonic-ID

Either a scene where modern-day hackers are breaking into a bank, or a character who keeps circling something and needs to scratch that itch. Mysterious and interesting at the same time — the viewer wouldn’t mind if the scene ran longer than expected, because the sound is catchy.

Scene notes
MoodExperimental minimalist hip-hop / tension / credits
Best UsesPsychological tension; obsessive process montage; anti-hero scene; distinctive credit roll
04 Coconuts and Fountains Character

The full true story of living in the jungle, set to the sound and energy of a character moving through the city with certainty about where he’s going. This belongs in an urban film, during a transition, once the character knows where he’s headed.

Scene notes
MoodConfident hip-hop / city walk / character identity
Best UsesHeadphones city walk; founder or athlete spot; arrival montage; confident character reveal
05 No Bad Nest Shazam-Cue

An actual head bug. The viewer hears it and won’t realise they kept rewinding and dancing to it on repeat. Play it over the credits of an episode like Silicon Valley on HBO and people are Shazaming it and talking about that episode on social.

Scene notes
MoodMinimalist dancehall / character statement / credits
Best UsesCredit roll; character exit; boundary-setting montage; stylish anti-drama sequence
06 Click-Click Boom Trailer-Scene

A femme fatale scene — the male lead drives up at night to the casino. The car chase or gunfight moment, John Wick style, or the beat where the camera follows him walking directly into danger, fully aware and still calm and cool, as he meets the female boss tempting him further into her web.

Scene notes
MoodFemme-fatale / luxury danger / high stakes
Best UsesMansion arrival; gambling sequence; luxury thriller; femme-fatale reveal; high-stakes trailer beat
07 Goodbye America Statement

A social injustice song for the trailer — edited scenes of people having had enough and finally standing up for themselves. A thought-provoking sound, also nicely paired with a documentary on scandal topics.

Scene notes
MoodSocial uprising / film ending / trailer anthem
Best UsesEnd of film; social-justice trailer; protest montage; institutional satire; final credits