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Subject:
Music and film royalites
Category: Arts and Entertainment > Music Asked by: salty17-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
31 Jan 2005 07:29 PST
Expires: 02 Mar 2005 07:29 PST Question ID: 466351 |
Will I owe royalties to artists associated with the following music and films if they are played at a public gathering: Vangelis Mozart Doctor Zchivago (film and soundtrack) Passion (soundtrack) Chant (CD title) Golden Brown (song) Hernando's Hideaway (song) Dmetri Shastokivich Troy (soundtrack) |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Music and film royalites
From: ipfan-ga on 31 Jan 2005 13:06 PST |
Yes. Even as to those old compositions by Mozart that are in the public domain, the artist who performed and recorded them has rights in that new performance/recording. Plus, all the other works are likely far too new to be in the public domain. Have you contacted ASCAP about a blanket performance license for these works? |
Subject:
Re: Music and film royalites
From: archae0pteryx-ga on 31 Jan 2005 23:42 PST |
? Every time someone sticks a CD on for a community center dance or a town's holiday park exhibit or an arts-and-wine festival, they owe a royalty?? Seems unlikely to me. When you purchase and pay for a musical recording, the right to play it comes with the package. What does a researcher say? Archae0pteryx |
Subject:
Re: Music and film royalites
From: anotherbrian-ga on 01 Feb 2005 03:52 PST |
archae0pteryx, Indead the right to play does come with the purtchase. However, it is limited to privte, non-commerital insinstances. |
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