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Subject:
Copyright Access to Songs for Movies
Category: Arts and Entertainment > Movies and Film Asked by: statticus-ga List Price: $50.00 |
Posted:
14 Feb 2005 19:35 PST
Expires: 16 Mar 2005 19:35 PST Question ID: 474684 |
What are the factors that contribute to the typical cost associated with using a song in a movie? This may include the possibility of whether the recording studio, whom has rights over the song, requires payment to use the song, whether they may even pay a film studio to use it, whether the song has been released for a certain amount of time, or whether the actual artist could have influences in its allowed usage. I have recently began making my own movies and was wondering whether it may be too expensive to attain rights to particular songs for use in a movie. I would like to know what are the factors that are involved (for example, the length of time since a song's release that would allow free access/rights to use it). Any help would be greatly appreciated. |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Copyright Access to Songs for Movies
From: pafalafa-ga on 23 Feb 2005 17:38 PST |
I don't know nearly enough about this topic to provide an answer, but my understanding is that the business is amazingly idiosyncratic when it comes to music rights and fees. Many companies don't even want to be bothered licensing music for anything other than a Tom Cruise-type blockbuster film, while other artists/recording companies may be thrilled to have someone request the use of their music. Your best bet is to probably not get your heart set on one particular piece of music, but explore a number of them simultaneously, until a license comes along at the right price. Good luck... pafalafa-ga |
Subject:
Re: Copyright Access to Songs for Movies
From: ra_ar-ga on 28 Feb 2005 21:27 PST |
There are organizations that are being payed by publishers to find exaclty who controls the rights for the songs you need. They are free for you; you just call and ask all the questions you need. They will do a research and tell you who controls the rights and how much it costs to use. The price depends on which films you're making (student, profit, non-profit). Here are the numbers: American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers 212-621-6160 Broadcast Music, Inc 212-586-2000 & 310-659-9109 Society of European Stage Authors and Composers 212-586-3450 & 800-826-9996 Harry Fox Agency 212-370-5330 |
Subject:
Music for Films
From: gdazzling-ga on 02 Mar 2005 13:06 PST |
These sites may guide you .... http://www.ascap.com/filmtv/faq.html http://www.discmakers.com/cdrom/preparingyourorder/copyrights.asp http://www.crtcustomproducts.com/solutions/licenses.html |
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