(313) internet radio ruling
http://dc.internet.com/news/article.php/3096481 internet radio will have to pay royalties. not just that, they'll have to pay royalties to the producers, artists and composers of the work. traditional radio only has to pay royalties to the composers. the reason why tradition radio has to pay royalties only to the composers, and not producers and artists is that: traditional radio stimulates sales, whereas internet radio does not... it's not yet the final verdict, but this might have some serious consequences on internet radio in general, but underground music in particular. jurren _ Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail
Re: (313) internet radio ruling
you'll find that the US is an anomaly with regards to the payment for the transmission of sound recordings over terrestrial radio. other countries recognise a right in the broadcast of copyright sound recordings - on and offline. depending on how underground the music is - the RIAA will not control that repertoire, and thus will have no rights to claimit will take alot of resources for the RIAA to implement a licence scheme for all US sites that stream music.. it will be interesting to see how internet radio portals like live365 deal with the ruling.. on 22/10/03 8:14 PM, jurren baars at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://dc.internet.com/news/article.php/3096481 internet radio will have to pay royalties. not just that, they'll have to pay royalties to the producers, artists and composers of the work. traditional radio only has to pay royalties to the composers. the reason why tradition radio has to pay royalties only to the composers, and not producers and artists is that: traditional radio stimulates sales, whereas internet radio does not... it's not yet the final verdict, but this might have some serious consequences on internet radio in general, but underground music in particular. jurren _ Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail
Re: (313) internet radio ruling
I'm getting a different meaning entirely out of this article... it's a bit confusing, I had to re-read it slowly a couple times before it made sense. What the court's actual ruling concerned is *NOT* independent internet-only broadcasters, such as you or me running a Live365 station. Internet-only broadcasters have had to pay full royalties since the DMCA was enacted in 1998. Internet broadcasters are paying for these, in effect, when they pay their monthly Live365 membership fee. In this particular court case, it was decided to apply this same structure to traditional AM/FM broadcasters that simulcast over the internet. Until now, AM/FM broadcasters had been exempt from paying full royalties. Dare I say it, this actually makes sense -- why should an AM/FM station pay lower royalties on their internet feed than you or I? -- JoBot www.subsonicnation.net - Original Message - From: Rc [EMAIL PROTECTED] To: jurren baars [EMAIL PROTECTED]; 313@hyperreal.org Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2003 5:42 AM Subject: Re: (313) internet radio ruling you'll find that the US is an anomaly with regards to the payment for the transmission of sound recordings over terrestrial radio. other countries recognise a right in the broadcast of copyright sound recordings - on and offline. depending on how underground the music is - the RIAA will not control that repertoire, and thus will have no rights to claimit will take alot of resources for the RIAA to implement a licence scheme for all US sites that stream music.. it will be interesting to see how internet radio portals like live365 deal with the ruling.. on 22/10/03 8:14 PM, jurren baars at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: http://dc.internet.com/news/article.php/3096481 internet radio will have to pay royalties. not just that, they'll have to pay royalties to the producers, artists and composers of the work. traditional radio only has to pay royalties to the composers. the reason why tradition radio has to pay royalties only to the composers, and not producers and artists is that: traditional radio stimulates sales, whereas internet radio does not... it's not yet the final verdict, but this might have some serious consequences on internet radio in general, but underground music in particular. jurren _ Add photos to your messages with MSN 8. Get 2 months FREE*. http://join.msn.com/?page=features/featuredemail
(313) Internet Radio Tuesday 11am-12pm
THINKBOX ANNOUNCEMENT THINKBOX collective member Mark Laliberte will be guesting on CJAM 91.5 fm's 'Soundscape Rhythms' radio show this Tuesday Jan 21st from 11am - 12 noon... ...tune in to hear an exclusive preview of the forthcoming CD 'Settings'! Host Garth Renee will be spotlighting this interesting Windsor/Detroit new media + sound collective, and discussing this Friday's CD Release / Performance Event which will be happening at Detroit Contemporary beginning at 9pm! Be sure to listen... LIVE OVER THE INTERNET (choose either MP3 stereo or RealAudio mono stream): http://www.cjam.ca/ Request Lines: Canada: [519] 971 3630 Detroit: 963 6112 EXT. 3630 _ Protect your PC - get McAfee.com VirusScan Online http://clinic.mcafee.com/clinic/ibuy/campaign.asp?cid=3963
(313) internet radio
Mechanical Minds will be hosting another radio broadcast tomorrow (saturday) evening from 7-9pm est. There will be a variety of techno, house, and electro played from mechanical minds, and a special guest. All of the instructions for connecting to the internet broadcast can be found at www.brownnoteproductions.com Winamp is required to stream, and a link to download winamp is also listed on the website. Feel free to offer feedback on either the website, or email us at [EMAIL PROTECTED] Thanks in advance to any supporters. -Andy mechanical minds
(313) Internet Radio news (fwd) OT?
Just got this info concerning the internet radio royalty thingy. Act now if you care. Delete if you don't. Thx. - Greetings Internet Radio Fans -- Over the past seven months, we have been actively fighting the performance royalty rates (DSRP) as determined by the Librarian of Congress. Yesterday, a new bill was introduced in the US House of Representatives that would allow for a six month stay on the DSRP royalty rates. This is HUGE, in that it permits an opportunity for Congress or the courts to remedy the unfair royalty But we must act quickly. I know you're tired of hearing about this stuff. But we need to blow this out on the order of the CARP effort last spring! Please contact your U.S. Representatives before September 30, 2002 and ask them to support H.R. 5469. Visit this link for how you can impact the future of Internet Radio: http://www.live365.com/carp/hr5469.html Tell your friends. Pass this email on to your mailing lists. Spread the word. We have until Monday, September 30th. Thank you for your attention to this important matter.
