Music law covers copyright, publishing, and business aspects of the music industry. Copyright protects original musical works and allows owners to pursue damages for unauthorized use. Music publishers promote and distribute music, managing licensing and legal issues to allow artists to focus on creating. Business laws also govern contracts and tax reporting that musicians rely on to succeed commercially. Together these areas of law support the overall music industry.
Google Analytics Master Class Adrian Tan Click TrueAdrian Tan
Adrian Tan, Director, Online Marketing Services shares clickTRUE's secrets on overcoming the demands of the Highest Paid Person's Opinion (HiPPO) to drive real value for businesses through integrating Google Analytics with their digital marketing campaigns at the annual Google Analytics Master Class in Singapore & Malaysia
How to Handle a Cease and Desist - Ad Age Mini Law LessonBrian Heidelberger
This document provides a 10 step guide for handling a cease and desist letter. It begins by advising not to freak out as most do not result in lawsuits. It then recommends getting organized, determining how serious the situation is based on who sent it and their motivations, evaluating potential damages and costs, implications for business, and who is ultimately responsible. Finally, it discusses deciding how to respond by ignoring, calling, writing back, or agreeing, and realizing lawyers can't always prevent lawsuits.
How Brand Marketers Can (& Can't) Stay Legal Using Twitter's Live Streaming A...Brian Heidelberger
Brands can use Twitter's live-streaming app to hold special contests, have influencers perform demos, do live Q&As with customers and tease or reveal new products, attorney Brian Heidelberger says in this video. But a new platform doesn't mean anything goes.
Dina LaPolt: Building your Artist's Brand as a Business - exclusive white papermidem
It’s an obvious statement, but a brand cannot exist without customers. Artists must ensure that what they present to the world is of the highest quality attainable at that time if they expect to attract any early adopters. Too often, artists prematurely present their vision or message to uninterested business people and audiences due to a lack of analysis as to who their fans might actually be and the best way to approach them. It is unproductive for the “artist brand” to anticipate their target demographic is the entire world. The artist must give their own brand the respect it deserves if they ever expect anyone else to. Fans are the lifeline of the “artist’s brand” because without them the brand dies.
This topic can be addressed by discussing the members of an artist’s “core” executive team, using intellectual property and corporate entities to protect the artist’s brand, various ways of building the artist’s brand, the power of technology and social media, the effects these changes are having on the music industry and some areas ripe for litigation.
This exclusive white paper was written by Dina LaPolt, entertainment attorney at LaPolt Law - http://www.lapoltlaw.com - a boutique transactional entertainment law firm that specialises in representing clients in the music, film, television, merchandising and book publishing industries. It is brought to you in partnership with the International Association of Entertainment Lawyers (IAEL).
All businesses should consider their legal obligations when using music in any form – from public performances (such as at weddings) to background sounds during work meetings! Taking proper precautions can protect your business interests and ensure that you’re getting the most out of your music library.
Music law covers copyright, publishing, and business aspects of the music industry. Copyright protects original musical works and allows owners to pursue damages for unauthorized use. Music publishers promote and distribute music, managing licensing and legal issues to allow artists to focus on creating. Business laws also govern contracts and tax reporting that musicians rely on to succeed commercially. Together these areas of law support the overall music industry.
Google Analytics Master Class Adrian Tan Click TrueAdrian Tan
Adrian Tan, Director, Online Marketing Services shares clickTRUE's secrets on overcoming the demands of the Highest Paid Person's Opinion (HiPPO) to drive real value for businesses through integrating Google Analytics with their digital marketing campaigns at the annual Google Analytics Master Class in Singapore & Malaysia
How to Handle a Cease and Desist - Ad Age Mini Law LessonBrian Heidelberger
This document provides a 10 step guide for handling a cease and desist letter. It begins by advising not to freak out as most do not result in lawsuits. It then recommends getting organized, determining how serious the situation is based on who sent it and their motivations, evaluating potential damages and costs, implications for business, and who is ultimately responsible. Finally, it discusses deciding how to respond by ignoring, calling, writing back, or agreeing, and realizing lawyers can't always prevent lawsuits.
How Brand Marketers Can (& Can't) Stay Legal Using Twitter's Live Streaming A...Brian Heidelberger
Brands can use Twitter's live-streaming app to hold special contests, have influencers perform demos, do live Q&As with customers and tease or reveal new products, attorney Brian Heidelberger says in this video. But a new platform doesn't mean anything goes.
Dina LaPolt: Building your Artist's Brand as a Business - exclusive white papermidem
It’s an obvious statement, but a brand cannot exist without customers. Artists must ensure that what they present to the world is of the highest quality attainable at that time if they expect to attract any early adopters. Too often, artists prematurely present their vision or message to uninterested business people and audiences due to a lack of analysis as to who their fans might actually be and the best way to approach them. It is unproductive for the “artist brand” to anticipate their target demographic is the entire world. The artist must give their own brand the respect it deserves if they ever expect anyone else to. Fans are the lifeline of the “artist’s brand” because without them the brand dies.
This topic can be addressed by discussing the members of an artist’s “core” executive team, using intellectual property and corporate entities to protect the artist’s brand, various ways of building the artist’s brand, the power of technology and social media, the effects these changes are having on the music industry and some areas ripe for litigation.
This exclusive white paper was written by Dina LaPolt, entertainment attorney at LaPolt Law - http://www.lapoltlaw.com - a boutique transactional entertainment law firm that specialises in representing clients in the music, film, television, merchandising and book publishing industries. It is brought to you in partnership with the International Association of Entertainment Lawyers (IAEL).
All businesses should consider their legal obligations when using music in any form – from public performances (such as at weddings) to background sounds during work meetings! Taking proper precautions can protect your business interests and ensure that you’re getting the most out of your music library.
However, copyright law doesn’t stop there. In addition to protecting music creators, copyright law also creates public performance and streaming channels for music distribution. This means that anyone can access and listen to music without having to pay an expensive fee. It also opens up the door for new payment systems that can help musicians earn a fair wage for their creations.
This presentation provides an introduction to copyright and music licensing. It describes the different types of rights protected by copyright law, including musical compositions, sound recordings, and related rights. It explains concepts like copyright duration and infringement. Key points covered include how copyright provides exclusive rights to creators, the distinction between musical compositions and sound recordings, how licenses work for different uses, and penalties for infringement. The presentation aims to explain copyright fundamentals in layman's terms for non-specialists.
The document provides an overview of how copyright and contracts work in the traditional music industry. It discusses that copyright automatically exists as soon as a work is created in a fixed form. There are several restricted acts like copying, distributing, and broadcasting that copyright owners can prevent without permission. Record contracts are usually exclusive, requiring artists to only record for that label. Advances are paid upfront but must be recouped from royalties, which are a percentage of sales after deductions. Overall the document gives a high-level introduction to key copyright and contractual aspects of the music industry.
A record label markets and promotes music recordings and videos. It handles production, distribution, artist promotion, finding new artists, finances, and more. Major labels have their own distribution systems and command high annual sales, while independent labels have less financial backing. Atlantic Records is a major label founded in 1947 that specializes in R&B, jazz, and soul but expanded into rock and pop. It manages popular artists like Wiz Khalifa, Sean Paul, and Bruno Mars. Copyright gives creators control over use and distribution of their work, so the document discusses contacting original artists for permission to use songs in a music video.
The document provides information about tracks on a CD demonstrating various projects, as well as contact details for the creator. It then discusses the importance of copyright, elements of contracts, health and safety, intellectual property, various professional bodies, research on the BPI, organizations and member benefits, and funding organizations.
The document discusses several organizations that can impact a print music product by providing support, protecting intellectual property rights, ensuring proper compensation, and enforcing regulations. These organizations include BASCA, which supports music writers and addresses legal issues; the MPA and PRS, which help publish, promote, and compensate music; OFCOM, which regulates advertising; and the BPI, PPL, and Songrite UK, which make sure artists are paid for their work and music is properly copyrighted. The overarching organization UK Music represents these groups and can help promote new artists and their music. Complying with these organizations' guidelines is necessary to legally and successfully produce and profit from a print music product.
Lyrics, music, recordings and production - Jack Mason
Mixed and mastered by Latin Grammy winner - Ale Gaiotto
Video production - Berto Ortiz, Patricia Lobo, Patty S, Jack Mason
all rights reserved:
Jack Mason Live LLC
Jackmasonlive.com
LEGAL COMPANIES WITHIN THE MUSIC INDUSTRY MaxCheshire
Legal and ethical considerations that may affect the print product include copyright, slander/libel, royalties, violence, offensive material, and public interest. Several organizations regulate the music industry to protect creators and promote music, including BASCA, MPA, PRS, OFCOM, PPL, BPI, and Songrite UK. These organizations handle copyrights, royalties, licensing, and promote the interests of music creators and rights holders. Credit or logos from supporting organizations like PRS, MPA, or BPI would need to be included on the print product.
Music copyright protects musicians, composers, artists and others involved in creating music. It ensures they are paid when their work is used. PRS and PPL are non-profit organizations that collect royalties on behalf of musicians and composers when their music is broadcast or otherwise used. Clearance must be obtained to use copyrighted music, usually through PRS or PPL, or by contacting the composer or record label directly. Larger companies may have blanket licensing agreements that allow use of any music managed by PRS without obtaining individual clearances, but all uses still must be reported. Failure to obtain proper clearance or report uses can result in legal action and substantial financial penalties.
This document discusses several legal and ethical considerations for creating a print product to promote a band, including:
- Copyright and intellectual property, which means imagery and content from others cannot be used without permission.
- Slander and libel laws, so the product cannot damage anyone's reputation.
- Royalty payments if using other creators' works.
- Avoiding violence, offensive/inappropriate content, and material unsuitable for general audiences.
It also outlines several regulatory bodies in the music industry that can help with legal issues, contracts, determining what content is acceptable, ensuring proper representation of the artist, licensing music, collecting royalties and revenue, and marketing/promotion.
Music copyright enables musicians and artists to receive payment when their music is used publicly. Two organizations, PRS for Music and PPL, manage royalty payments to songwriters, composers, publishers, and recording artists. Both organizations require licenses to play music publicly. Illegal downloading hurts artists' royalties. PRS for Music represents over 125,000 members and licenses organizations to play copyrighted music, distributing royalties fairly. PRS and PPL provide clearance to use certain pieces of music but permission from the composer or label is needed for non-represented works. Larger companies pay yearly blanket license fees to PRS to legally use its music.
A record label coordinates the production, distribution, and marketing of music recordings. It signs artists to contracts, promotes their work, and enforces copyright protections. There are two main types of record labels - major labels that work globally across genres, and independent labels that specialize in one or two genres. For a new artist, it's best to start with an independent label to learn the industry before potentially moving up to a major label. Record labels are responsible for upholding copyright law by obtaining permission or providing references to use other artists' copyrighted work.
A record label is an institution that publishes and markets music. Major record labels have higher annual sales and self-distribute, while independent labels are smaller and self-fund without major label support. The document recommends that an independent label would provide more creative freedom for a new artist. It suggests signing the artist to Def Jam Records, which has a diverse hip hop roster and offices in New York and the UK. Copyright protects an artist's material and is enforced by their label to prevent unauthorized use or sales. The document discusses correctly applying copyright labels and obtaining permission to use songs.
A record label markets, promotes, and distributes music recordings and videos. It coordinates production, manufacturing, and distribution. The label also enforces copyright protection, conducts talent scouting, and develops new artists. Our artist will sign with a major label like Cash Money Records, which will provide a bigger budget for promotion and wider audience reach. Cash Money specializes in hip hop/R&B and has signed popular artists like Drake, Nicki Minaj, and Lil Wayne. When making a music video, I need to consider using copyrighted music for non-commercial purposes only, such as posting on free platforms like YouTube without claiming ownership of the song.
Music copyright protects artists' work, and they must grant permission to others to publicly use their songs. Royalties are paid to musicians when their music is used, and collecting societies like PRS and PPL manage royalty payments. PRS represents songwriters while PPL represents recording artists and labels. Public venues need licenses from both to play music. Clearance is required from PRS and PPL to use their repertoire in productions, while direct permission is needed for songs not represented by them. Larger companies may have blanket licenses to use music without individual clearances, but all use still must be reported.
Music copyright protects artists' work, and they must grant permission to others to publicly use their songs. Royalties are paid to musicians when their music is used, and collecting societies like PRS and PPL manage royalty payments. PRS represents songwriters while PPL represents recording artists and labels. Public venues need licenses from both to play music. Clearance is required from PRS and PPL to use their repertoire in productions, while direct permission is needed for songs not represented by them. Larger companies may have blanket licenses to use music without individual clearances, but all use still must be reported.
This document discusses several legal and ethical issues that can affect print products in the music industry, including copyright, slander/libel, royalties, violence, offensive content, and public interest concerns. It then profiles several regulatory bodies in the UK music industry and what impact they could have. The key bodies mentioned are BASCA, which provides legal advice and community for songwriters; the MPA, which promotes music publishers' interests; PRS, which collects royalties and protects works from unlawful use; and OFCOM, which regulates broadcasting and protects the public from harmful content.
Music plays an important role in setting the tone for commercials. While copyright laws must be followed, there are some exceptions like the "7-second rule" that allow short usages of songs without permission. Producers must consider licensing, fair use, and strategy to legally utilize music. Live music is rarely used due to editing difficulties. Radio stations and production companies maintain music libraries but still require new licenses each time a song is used in an advertisement. Choosing the right song can both set the mood and engage listeners by appealing to the target audience and product.
The document discusses copyright and music regulation. It explains that PRS for Music and PPL are non-profit organizations that manage music copyrights and ensure artists are paid royalties when their music is used. Downloading music illegally denies artists payment for their work. Companies need licenses from PRS for Music to legally use copyrighted music in their productions and must submit cue sheets reporting what music was used to ensure artists are compensated. Failing to obtain proper copyright clearance for used music could result in legal action for infringement.
Music has always been the driving force from the beginning of civilization. The music and audio industry has evolved more than ever and the versions of entertainment have also changed. There are a lot more options for music and entertainment in the modern world and every genre of music has evolved to suit the tastes of the listeners.
PRO's, better known as Performing Rights Organizations, govern royalty collection and copyright holder services in the United States. In this presentation, find out from Christopher Sabec who the major ones are, namely ASCAP, BMI and SESAC.
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However, copyright law doesn’t stop there. In addition to protecting music creators, copyright law also creates public performance and streaming channels for music distribution. This means that anyone can access and listen to music without having to pay an expensive fee. It also opens up the door for new payment systems that can help musicians earn a fair wage for their creations.
This presentation provides an introduction to copyright and music licensing. It describes the different types of rights protected by copyright law, including musical compositions, sound recordings, and related rights. It explains concepts like copyright duration and infringement. Key points covered include how copyright provides exclusive rights to creators, the distinction between musical compositions and sound recordings, how licenses work for different uses, and penalties for infringement. The presentation aims to explain copyright fundamentals in layman's terms for non-specialists.
The document provides an overview of how copyright and contracts work in the traditional music industry. It discusses that copyright automatically exists as soon as a work is created in a fixed form. There are several restricted acts like copying, distributing, and broadcasting that copyright owners can prevent without permission. Record contracts are usually exclusive, requiring artists to only record for that label. Advances are paid upfront but must be recouped from royalties, which are a percentage of sales after deductions. Overall the document gives a high-level introduction to key copyright and contractual aspects of the music industry.
A record label markets and promotes music recordings and videos. It handles production, distribution, artist promotion, finding new artists, finances, and more. Major labels have their own distribution systems and command high annual sales, while independent labels have less financial backing. Atlantic Records is a major label founded in 1947 that specializes in R&B, jazz, and soul but expanded into rock and pop. It manages popular artists like Wiz Khalifa, Sean Paul, and Bruno Mars. Copyright gives creators control over use and distribution of their work, so the document discusses contacting original artists for permission to use songs in a music video.
The document provides information about tracks on a CD demonstrating various projects, as well as contact details for the creator. It then discusses the importance of copyright, elements of contracts, health and safety, intellectual property, various professional bodies, research on the BPI, organizations and member benefits, and funding organizations.
The document discusses several organizations that can impact a print music product by providing support, protecting intellectual property rights, ensuring proper compensation, and enforcing regulations. These organizations include BASCA, which supports music writers and addresses legal issues; the MPA and PRS, which help publish, promote, and compensate music; OFCOM, which regulates advertising; and the BPI, PPL, and Songrite UK, which make sure artists are paid for their work and music is properly copyrighted. The overarching organization UK Music represents these groups and can help promote new artists and their music. Complying with these organizations' guidelines is necessary to legally and successfully produce and profit from a print music product.
Lyrics, music, recordings and production - Jack Mason
Mixed and mastered by Latin Grammy winner - Ale Gaiotto
Video production - Berto Ortiz, Patricia Lobo, Patty S, Jack Mason
all rights reserved:
Jack Mason Live LLC
Jackmasonlive.com
LEGAL COMPANIES WITHIN THE MUSIC INDUSTRY MaxCheshire
Legal and ethical considerations that may affect the print product include copyright, slander/libel, royalties, violence, offensive material, and public interest. Several organizations regulate the music industry to protect creators and promote music, including BASCA, MPA, PRS, OFCOM, PPL, BPI, and Songrite UK. These organizations handle copyrights, royalties, licensing, and promote the interests of music creators and rights holders. Credit or logos from supporting organizations like PRS, MPA, or BPI would need to be included on the print product.
Music copyright protects musicians, composers, artists and others involved in creating music. It ensures they are paid when their work is used. PRS and PPL are non-profit organizations that collect royalties on behalf of musicians and composers when their music is broadcast or otherwise used. Clearance must be obtained to use copyrighted music, usually through PRS or PPL, or by contacting the composer or record label directly. Larger companies may have blanket licensing agreements that allow use of any music managed by PRS without obtaining individual clearances, but all uses still must be reported. Failure to obtain proper clearance or report uses can result in legal action and substantial financial penalties.
This document discusses several legal and ethical considerations for creating a print product to promote a band, including:
- Copyright and intellectual property, which means imagery and content from others cannot be used without permission.
- Slander and libel laws, so the product cannot damage anyone's reputation.
- Royalty payments if using other creators' works.
- Avoiding violence, offensive/inappropriate content, and material unsuitable for general audiences.
It also outlines several regulatory bodies in the music industry that can help with legal issues, contracts, determining what content is acceptable, ensuring proper representation of the artist, licensing music, collecting royalties and revenue, and marketing/promotion.
Music copyright enables musicians and artists to receive payment when their music is used publicly. Two organizations, PRS for Music and PPL, manage royalty payments to songwriters, composers, publishers, and recording artists. Both organizations require licenses to play music publicly. Illegal downloading hurts artists' royalties. PRS for Music represents over 125,000 members and licenses organizations to play copyrighted music, distributing royalties fairly. PRS and PPL provide clearance to use certain pieces of music but permission from the composer or label is needed for non-represented works. Larger companies pay yearly blanket license fees to PRS to legally use its music.
A record label coordinates the production, distribution, and marketing of music recordings. It signs artists to contracts, promotes their work, and enforces copyright protections. There are two main types of record labels - major labels that work globally across genres, and independent labels that specialize in one or two genres. For a new artist, it's best to start with an independent label to learn the industry before potentially moving up to a major label. Record labels are responsible for upholding copyright law by obtaining permission or providing references to use other artists' copyrighted work.
A record label is an institution that publishes and markets music. Major record labels have higher annual sales and self-distribute, while independent labels are smaller and self-fund without major label support. The document recommends that an independent label would provide more creative freedom for a new artist. It suggests signing the artist to Def Jam Records, which has a diverse hip hop roster and offices in New York and the UK. Copyright protects an artist's material and is enforced by their label to prevent unauthorized use or sales. The document discusses correctly applying copyright labels and obtaining permission to use songs.
A record label markets, promotes, and distributes music recordings and videos. It coordinates production, manufacturing, and distribution. The label also enforces copyright protection, conducts talent scouting, and develops new artists. Our artist will sign with a major label like Cash Money Records, which will provide a bigger budget for promotion and wider audience reach. Cash Money specializes in hip hop/R&B and has signed popular artists like Drake, Nicki Minaj, and Lil Wayne. When making a music video, I need to consider using copyrighted music for non-commercial purposes only, such as posting on free platforms like YouTube without claiming ownership of the song.
Music copyright protects artists' work, and they must grant permission to others to publicly use their songs. Royalties are paid to musicians when their music is used, and collecting societies like PRS and PPL manage royalty payments. PRS represents songwriters while PPL represents recording artists and labels. Public venues need licenses from both to play music. Clearance is required from PRS and PPL to use their repertoire in productions, while direct permission is needed for songs not represented by them. Larger companies may have blanket licenses to use music without individual clearances, but all use still must be reported.
Music copyright protects artists' work, and they must grant permission to others to publicly use their songs. Royalties are paid to musicians when their music is used, and collecting societies like PRS and PPL manage royalty payments. PRS represents songwriters while PPL represents recording artists and labels. Public venues need licenses from both to play music. Clearance is required from PRS and PPL to use their repertoire in productions, while direct permission is needed for songs not represented by them. Larger companies may have blanket licenses to use music without individual clearances, but all use still must be reported.
This document discusses several legal and ethical issues that can affect print products in the music industry, including copyright, slander/libel, royalties, violence, offensive content, and public interest concerns. It then profiles several regulatory bodies in the UK music industry and what impact they could have. The key bodies mentioned are BASCA, which provides legal advice and community for songwriters; the MPA, which promotes music publishers' interests; PRS, which collects royalties and protects works from unlawful use; and OFCOM, which regulates broadcasting and protects the public from harmful content.
Music plays an important role in setting the tone for commercials. While copyright laws must be followed, there are some exceptions like the "7-second rule" that allow short usages of songs without permission. Producers must consider licensing, fair use, and strategy to legally utilize music. Live music is rarely used due to editing difficulties. Radio stations and production companies maintain music libraries but still require new licenses each time a song is used in an advertisement. Choosing the right song can both set the mood and engage listeners by appealing to the target audience and product.
The document discusses copyright and music regulation. It explains that PRS for Music and PPL are non-profit organizations that manage music copyrights and ensure artists are paid royalties when their music is used. Downloading music illegally denies artists payment for their work. Companies need licenses from PRS for Music to legally use copyrighted music in their productions and must submit cue sheets reporting what music was used to ensure artists are compensated. Failing to obtain proper copyright clearance for used music could result in legal action for infringement.
Music has always been the driving force from the beginning of civilization. The music and audio industry has evolved more than ever and the versions of entertainment have also changed. There are a lot more options for music and entertainment in the modern world and every genre of music has evolved to suit the tastes of the listeners.
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2. October 2014
Areas of Practice
Copyright Law
Music Management
Entertainment Lawyer
P&L Responsibility
Business
Domestic & International
3. Copyright Law
Copyright Law are the rules set
in place to give artists and
authors exclusive rights to sell,
make, create derivative works,
promote, perform, and display
publicly their works and
creations. There is a statute of
limitations on the author or
artists works, which is 70 years
after the author or artist death.
The federal Copyright Act of
1976 as Congress has the power
to create and implement
copyright law.
4. Music Management
A music manager is someone
who guides a musician
throughout their professional
career in the music industry.
They advise in day-to-day
business operations for the
specific artist, as well as certain
talent operations. The music
manager will also focus on
long-term goals for the artist as
well as engage in personal
matters that might effect the
musicians career.
5. Music Lawyer
A music lawyer provides their
legal services to the music
industry. There are multiple
areas of law that cross over into
the realm of entertainment law.
These various aspects of law
include intellectual property
law, contract law, employment
law, security interest, copyright
and trademark law.
6. Music
Christopher Sabec has
multiple years of experience
in the music industry.
Law Coyright
Christopher Sabec has had
his law degree for over 20
years.
He is the co-founder and
CEO of the copyright
monetization company,
Rightscorp, Inc.