I took you at you word, even though the word honoured was directed at
David:
I stole your beautiful rainbow and pasted it over my ugly house :)
http://twittervlog.tv/?p=153
Rupert
On 2 Jul 2007, at 19:38, Adam Quirk, Wreck Salvage wrote:
Free as in liberty and the natural state of man, not
In a live perfomance, the venue pays for the privilege of allowing the
musician to perform copyrighted material via ASCAP and BMI
'membership'. If a recording is made, the musician pays for the
privilege of distributing the copyrighted material. Some friends of
mine in a band who released a live
Ok, I'm not sure how this has changed since Maureen and I were playing music
and recording.
Anyway, we recorded one cover song on a CD we made - writer was ASCP or BMI,
don't remember which - and the way it worked was that for every CD we sold
we were to pay him 9 cents or something like that
Music copyright - recorded and performed - is handled in the UK by
the MCPS-PRS Alliance.
They are experimenting with various different discount schemes for
using music in podcasts.
They had a cheap license last year, I think, which they withdrew.
They're now planning to re-release it, i
Well, I was under the impression that musicians/bands covering a tune
for a recording would certainly need permission on the assumption that
money would be made from the sale of the album.
But every band in every live concert I've ever seen has done at least
one cover (always my favorite part of
There are standard licensing agreements for this kind of stuff and no
permission is needed as long as you pay. In the case of music being
covered by a live band it is to the best of my knowledge the venue who is
paying the licensing fees (in Denmark, don't know about the US) to the
In the US it is assumed the venue has paid their annual licensing fee. My
understanding is even bars and cafes aren't supposed to have a radio on
unless they have paid a licensing fee. It is: insane.
___
Brook Hinton
film/video/audio art
That is true in Denmark as well. The prices are very reasonable (I just
looked them up) and won't hold any establishment back.
- Andreas
Den 03.07.2007 kl. 17:16 skrev Brook Hinton [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
In the US it is assumed the venue has paid their annual licensing fee. My
understanding is
around the 3/7/07 Andreas Haugstrup Pedersen mentioned about Re:
[videoblogging] Re: The History of What My Dog Can't He that:
That is true in Denmark as well. The prices are very reasonable (I just
looked them up) and won't hold any establishment back.
ditto in Australia. the agency responsible
As always I have stories, but this time I'll just provide links and
search terms..
http://www.ascap.com/licensing/
http://www.bmi.com/licensing/?link=navbar
http://www.bmi.com/licensing/entry/C1176
You should be able to find plenty of info using these search terms:
ASCAP and BMI, ASCAP and
When you say free lo-fi music by me, is that free as in I can use
your music without remuneration to you?
Not trying to sound like a prick. I like your tunes and could find use
for them in a few videos I have planned.
David
http://www.davidhowellstudios.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com,
Free as in liberty and the natural state of man, not price. They actually
cost $4.30 each.
Them's just jokes. Use em as you see fit. I'd be honored to hear them in
your video, and those songs aren't mine to sell.
On 7/2/07, David Howell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
When you say free lo-fi music
Excellent. Much appreciated.
I'll care for them and treat them as though they were made of the
finest crystal. Maybe, on a hot summer evening, I might just call one
of them Fred.
David
http://www.davidhowellstudios.com
--- In videoblogging@yahoogroups.com, Adam Quirk, Wreck Salvage
[EMAIL
Beware though that the US court system do not agree with the dog essay.
Adam did not write most of those songs and thus you will also need to
secure permission from the composer (or pay ASCAP fees or whatever the
procedure is for the kind of work you want to make).
Longer reply coming in a
Interesting.
So, all musicians or bands covering a tune must get permission first
or pay fees? Does that include if they cover a song in an encore or
something too?
Adam's music might have to become my bastard red-haired step children
then.
David
http://www.davidhowellstudios.com
--- In
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