Yes. Elizabeth Music Group Master Royalties can review your placement and available paperwork to investigate whether you have a master royalty entitlement and why statements have not been provided. Receiving an upfront beat payment does not, by itself, establish whether you are entitled to additional royalties. The terms of your agreement matter.
A producer agreement may provide both an advance and an ongoing royalty percentage, often called producer points. If you have that entitlement but have never received statements, possible issues include incomplete payment registration, missing documents, or an unresolved accounting setup with the label.
Elizabeth Music Group Master Royalties works with major and independent labels to help producers address these issues and pursue royalties owed under their agreements, including amounts relating to previous years where recoverable.
Useful documents include your producer agreement, beat license, advance invoice, payment confirmation, and correspondence with the artist or label. These help establish what was agreed and what remains outstanding.
Millions of streams do not automatically mean a payment is due. Recoupment requirements and other contractual terms can affect when master royalties become payable. A review helps distinguish an accounting problem from royalties that are not yet payable under the agreement.
