For Sensei Nowa, the series isn’t just another credit on the résumé — it’s personal.
“It actually took Tubi about a year to reach out,” Nowa shared. “I was waiting and wondering. Honestly, it felt a lot like when I signed my frst deal — that quiet moment where you’ve done the work, and you’re just hoping someone sees it. Then they fnally hit you back, and it clicks: the story matters. Somebody got it.”
That tension — between patience and purpose, between silence and recognition — is a theme that runs throughout the entire production. Not everyone in the business gets a chance to speak up. This series gives them that chance.
Navigating Both Sides of the Game
While Behind the Credits ofers a raw and honest look into the music world, it never loses sight of the bigger picture — one that includes both creatives and corporations, both artists and institutions.
As Nowa puts it: “I work for the labels, and I see both sides. I understand the frustration of the independent artist, but I also know the heart behind the scenes. These companies — despite how they’re sometimes portrayed — are flled with people who genuinely want to see artists win. They’re not just investing in catalogs; they’re investing in stories. This docuseries is my way of showing that truth — all of it.”
This Is for the Ones Behind the Scenes — and Those Stepping Into the Game
Behind the Credits is for the people who keep the machine running — whether they’re just starting out or they’ve spent decades behind the boards and conference calls. It’s a salute to the overlooked, the overworked, and the ones who kept going even when the industry didn’t clap for them.
It’s not about calling out the business — it’s about calling in the conversation.
Coming Soon. Stay Ready.
With production in full swing and the frst wave of interviews already captured, viewers can expect exclusive previews, behind-the-scenes footage, and a frst-look teaser in the coming weeks.
Behind the Credits doesn’t just document the music industry. It reveals its heartbeat.