[1][2] Music from the library has been used in a number of well-known productions, including Monty Python, Emmanuelle, Dawn of the Dead, American Gangster, The Simpsons Movie, Death Wish, Aqua Teen Hunger Force, Little Big Planet, Brokeback Mountain, EastEnders, Kavanagh QC, The Royle Family, Spitting Image, Top Gear and Doctor Who.

In recent years has been sampled by the likes of Mark Ronson and Lily Allen, Peshay, Swing Out Sister, Ja Rule, Gorillaz, Unkle and Beyoncé.

Meyer de Wolfe offered a sheet music library of original compositions to accompany silent films, often produced in collaboration with other musicians from the orchestras of London.

Examples of compositions from this time include Keep Your Face To The Sunshine (1926), Odiele, performed by Ivor Novello, from the film The Rat (1925), and Policeman's Holiday (1931) by Montague Ewing.

The company was still providing music for film, including Fame Is the Spur (with a soundtrack composed by Dam Busters pilot John Wooldridge) and Edward, My Son (1948).

After the Second World War, de Wolfe expanded in to North America through a partnership with Corelli and Jacobs, two film editors from Paramount Pictures.

In 1962 de Wolfe began distributing 10" vinyl records, with cover designs by Rolf Webster and Nick Bantock.

Around this time de Wolfe music could be heard in Kung Fu movies by Shaw Brothers, British comedies Zeta One and Adventures of a Taxi Driver, and the Monty Python films.

Bought by de Wolfe, Hudson is known for quirky and clichéd tunes, but also features the HMCLP collection of vinyl records.

It features a number of progressive Jazz recordings from the likes of Vladimir Cosma, Martial Solal and Pierre Arvay.

Inter Angel has provided theme tunes for shows including Saturday Kitchen, Robot Wars, Hairy Bikers, Thronecast, Delia Smith and A League of Their Own.

[18][19] De Wolfe composers past and present include: Jack Trombey, Simon Park, Tim Souster, Barbara Moore, Pierre Arvay, Andy Quin, Anthony Mawer, Alex Heffes, Stanley Myers, Stephane Grappelli, Henry Farrar, John Altman, John Reids, Janos Lehar, Stanley Black, David Bradnum, John Saunders, Frank Mcdonald and Chris Rae, Paul Lawler, Harold East, Frederic Talgorn, York Bowen, Johnny Hawksworth, Keith Papworth, Earl Ward, Paul Ferris, Steve Sidwell, Ivor Slaney, Reg Tilsley, Ronald Binge, Y Ngani, David Kelly, Cy Jack, Duncan Aran, Hampton Hawes, Basil Kirchin, Alan Parker, Ena Baga, Roger Webb, Ivor Novello, Oliver Armstrong, Colin Kiddy, Howie, David Hubbard, Kenneth Gamble, Ronald Waterworth, Nigel Mullaney, Danny Davies, Jonathan Jowett, Simon Stewart, Troy Banarzi, Ross Hardy, John Leach, Paul Leonard-Morgan, Terry Keating, Ian Boddy, Sam Fonteyn, Paul Lewis, Karl Jenkins, Terry Gadsden, Edmund Jolliffe, Hermann Langschwert and Nick Ingman.

[20] De Wolfe credits and usage include:[21] Vision On, Monty Python, Roobarb, Noah and Nelly in... SkylArk, The Power Game, The Sweeney, Aqua Teen Hunger Force, Henry's Cat, George and Mildred, Man About The House, NFL Today, Mindhunter, Master of None, The Unbreakable Kimmy Schmidt, Madame Gusto's Circus, Springwatch, Spitting Image, Jamaica Inn, Balamory, Agatha Christie's Poirot, Minder, Feud, Atlanta, Peaky Blinders, Mr Robot, The Night Manager, Better Call Saul, World Championship Wrestling, That Mitchell and Webb Look, SCTV (Season 4)[22] and World War II in Colour Emmanuelle, Octopussy, The Living Daylights, The Cider House Rules, Fear and Loathing in Las Vegas, Brokeback Mountain, Witchfinder General, The Fourth Protocol, The Prestige, Grindhouse, Sicko, Dawn of the Dead, Shaun of The Dead, Tomb Raider, Hidden Figures, Brooklyn As well as a number of commercials, radio shows and video games.