×LabelWorx

Every event. Every release.
Somewhere to live.

Labels put on events, and most of the photos and video never reach the people who were there. Drop Highlight gives every event a branded gallery, and gives the label what a night never leaves behind: who its closest fans are and what they respond to. This is what that could look like on LabelWorx, for every event a label puts on and every record it puts out.

A working document to give shape to what we've been discussing. Nothing here is a proposal or a commitment, and it remains confidential.
The core · Event content

Share the night
with the community.

After an event, the label publishes its professional photos and video as a branded gallery: a premium lens for fans to relive the night and share it on, once they have left an email address at the door. Fans are invited to add what they shot alongside it, bringing the community closer rather than leaving the night scattered across camera rolls.

01

A gallery per event

The label's coverage in one branded place, live within days of the show, shared with everyone who was there and theirs to keep.

02

Fans add their own

Uploads are credited to the fan's socials, strengthening the label's community and making fans part of what the night becomes.

03

An email on the way in

Entry is gated by email, building the label's most engaged audience, ready to target inside the platform or export to their own tools.

04

A footprint on the way out

See what content is resonating with your audience, a read on which moments people respond to and which shots are worth using again.

Label's Instagram
blackbookrecords 2h
Saturday’s gallery
is live
Find yourself, download, share.
Filmed something? Add it.
blackbook.drophighlight.com
Send message

The label posts one link from its own story, under the relationship it already has with its fans.

Drop Highlight · Gallery
13:46
Label Night · Warehouse
Black Book Records · 5 June 2026
Official24From fans14
Photos26 Videos12
Submit your content
Powered by Drop Highlight

The post-event gallery: the label's coverage plus fan uploads, credited and label-reviewed.

Drop Highlight · Label view
Drop Highlight BB
My Highlights Label Night · Warehouse
DetailsMediaUploadsSettings
Awaiting review 12
RejectApprove
Powered by Drop Highlight

The label's side: share the link, review uploads, approve into the gallery. Ten minutes an event.

The follow-up · Release drops

The same model,
for every release.

Not every label is active on the events side, but every label is releasing music. The same account, with a flick of a switch, gives each release its own page: the story of the record, not just a link to it.

The artwork and alternates, the studio moments, the visualiser, an MP4 of the track with email gating switched on so fans can hear it before it reaches the streaming platforms. More for a fan to see around each release, and every listener captured as first-party data before everything goes to streaming.

A pre-save link can still sit on the page, but the email is the ask. Once a fan has left their address, the label already has something better than an anonymous pre-save.

Drop Highlight · Release page
13:46
SirensThe release
Sirens
Artist name · Out 19 June
3:42
Hear it before it’s on streaming
Email address
Play the track
Pre-save on Spotify♥ 1,140
Powered by Drop Highlight

A release page: the story and content around the record, with an email-gated listen ahead of the platforms.

Drop Highlight · Release story
13:46
SirensThe story

I wrote the drop on the train home from the last show. Whatever the room did that night ended up in it.

Artist name
Visualiser
1:04
From the studio
Powered by Drop Highlight

Deeper down the same page: the artist in their own words, the visualiser and the shots from the studio.

The data play

Spotify shows a label its followers, listeners and aggregate analytics, but not individual fan emails, and nothing exports to a label's own CRM. Drop Highlight surfaces the listeners who actively engage with a release and captures them as first-party data the label owns.

Pre-saves and streams tell a label how many. This tells them who, in time to act on it before the next record.

For LabelWorx

More in the offer,
more in the relationship.

01

Offer more to current partners

Something beyond delivery and reporting that fits every label, whether their thing is club nights, releases, or both. Where a label is weighing two options, it could be an edge.

02

Partner relationships that deepen

A label whose fan list, galleries and release pages live on an account LabelWorx gave them has a relationship that grows with every event and every release.

03

More to pitch a release with

Every release page produces cleared, credited material: artist quotes, studio shots, a visualiser. More to work with than the audio and a one-liner when a record needs pushing.

Hosting and setup

Hosted by Drop Highlight.
Offered by LabelWorx.

Drop Highlight is a complete, running platform. Nothing needs to be built, hosted or connected on the LabelWorx side to get started. Your systems stay as they are for the first version.

Drop Highlight
  • Hosts and runs everything. Galleries, media, the player, uploads, review, fan data.
  • Sets up the accounts. One LabelWorx parent account, a child account per label, branded and supported by us.
  • Reports back. Which labels are active and what's working.
LabelWorx
  • Owns the relationship. Which labels get an account, at what tier, as part of which plan.
  • Tells the labels it exists. A mention in onboarding, a line in a newsletter, a link wherever it makes sense.
  • Shapes what gets built next. Labels tell you what they want from it, and that feeds straight into the roadmap.

Anything deeper is a decision for later: a link inside LMS, release details flowing across, a LabelWorx-branded address. Scoped together, at your team's pace, if the results suggest it.

The pilot

Try it small first.

Whether labels use this the way event organisers do is an open question. The way to find out is to run it with a small group likely to try it.

Step one

A handful of labels

Labels you'd suggest, ideally ones putting on nights and releasing regularly. We set up every account and support them directly.

Step two

Look at the results

Fans captured per event and per release, uploads, likes, and which labels used it. Then decide the value to each side, and what the offer should look like.

Later · if useful

Make it smoother

The LMS link, release details flowing across, a LabelWorx-branded address. One at a time, once the pilot says what's worth doing.

The commercials

Priced for a network of labels,
not a single customer.

Our costs scale with use, not with the number of accounts, so the structure should be cheap to switch on for everyone and only cost anything where it is being used and value is being seen. A few shapes this could take, in whatever combination makes sense to all parties:

Option one

Revenue share

A starter tier included with LabelWorx at no cost to the label. Labels can pay to upgrade to fuller tiers with richer features, with a share to LabelWorx on every upgrade. The partnership becomes a revenue line, not a cost.

Option two

Resell

LabelWorx takes accounts at a low wholesale rate and offers them on its own terms: bundled into plans, added to top tiers, or re-billed as a LabelWorx product. You set the price and the packaging; we stay behind the scenes and run the platform.

Option three

Bespoke build

A deeper deal where the platform is built around how LabelWorx works: the features your labels ask for, the surfaces you want it to sit on, the reporting you need from it. The fullest version of the partnership, priced as such, and shaped together.

Which of these fits, or what mix of them, would follow what the pilot shows.

LabelWorx has the labels.
Drop Highlight has the layer
that holds what they make.

Together, every event and every release could leave a label with a closer community, a clearer read on what its fans respond to, and an audience it owns.