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'Emily in Paris' Lights Up Season 5 with Music from Blondfire

Updated: Feb 4

 

Emily in Paris
Blondfire's song "Get You High" featured in the season 5 trailer of the hot show Emily in Paris.

In the not-so-distant past, for any musical artist, including legendary ones like Sinatra, Billie Holiday, The Beatles, The Jacksons, The Cure, and NWA, there was inexplicable joy when they heard their song being played on the radio. It was a seminal moment that marked the beginning and end of an era in their lives. Today, in the world of sync, that joy stays immense when composers or artists chance upon hearing their music playing in a film, a tv show, a trailer, a promo, a commercial, even a wrestling match.


This same overpowering joy was present when APM Music’s very own artist, Blondfire, saw the season five trailer of the Netflix hit show Emily in Paris, where her song “Get You High” played as the show teased its fans with the good stuff that’s coming their way.  It’s a perfect example of the perfect song matching the perfect moments captured on camera. It is also a testament to APM’s fine roster of artists that can deliver the goods. 

Watch the Emily in Paris Season Five Trailer 

We spoke with Erica Driscoll of Blondfire about this remarkable sync and talked about how she found out about the placement, why the song works, and why it’s important to have real artists creating real music for content like this. She even performed an acoustic version of “Get You High” for our enjoyment.

Watch the exclusive video below. 

 

Erica and Blondfire are one of APM Music’s top emerging artists. They are an integral part of the company’s campaign to bring the best artist-driven music to the world of sync, and it is clearly gaining momentum.


This artist-driven initiative is something APM Music is heavily invested in. From in-office shows to artist showcase events, it aims to further blur the lines between production music and what’s out there in the commercial world. It is also an active stance against AI-generated music, which threatens the authenticity of the very art form itself.  

 




 
 
 
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