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Forum: Music discussion

Topic: International Music Copyright. Laws

Dieses Thema ist veraltet und kann veraltete oder falsche Informationen enthalten.

sbangsPRO InfinityMember since 2004
Music copyright is becomming more and more important , and it is easy to be caught out by it

Please To Help Users in Your Country:

Share the music copyright laws of your country , and the laws that relate to digital mixing ie , in england a seprate licence is needed and in some parts of canada digital djing is prohibited.

Do So in the Following Format:

Country :
State:

Whats allowed :
What isnt :
What Licences are Required:
Notes:

Thanks For your information !

 

geposted Thu 26 Jul 07 @ 10:19 pm
Sky its not some parts of Canada...its ALL of Canada

All the licencing information for Canada can be found here: http://www.avla2007.ca/
 

geposted Thu 26 Jul 07 @ 10:24 pm
sbangsPRO InfinityMember since 2004
Country : United Kingdom
State: England

Whats allowed (without licencing) : Public Proformance of your own music composed by you , music used for charitable purposes , a licence waiver must be granted by PRS http://www.prs.co.uk/
music for small private parties.

What isnt : Public Performances , using music to make money , playing completation music ie ripping now 57 cd , large scale demo tape releases or bootlegs

What Licences are Required: PPL DIGITAL DJ LICENCE , the club should hold a backround music /public performance licence

more info on PPL DJ LICENCE

Notes:
Should people wish to make a large scale demo tape they should contact MCPS
http://www.mcps-prs-alliance.co.uk/productionmusic/Pages/default.aspx

Please feel free to add more :)
 

geposted Thu 26 Jul 07 @ 11:36 pm
GaryBrPRO InfinityMember since 2006
This is an interesting topic, but i wouldn't rely on it for accuracy.

The PPL license allows the mixing of music tracks LIVE. If you record your set (using vdj record function for example) and then play your recorded mix back in a nightclub you are breaking the law.

The licenses allow for live public performances only. Ie, if you are playing something you've already recorded, and you do not have the permission of the copyright holders, you are breaking the law.

The scale of any demo tape can be considered illegal if you record a track and then distribute it as part of a CV, job application etc.

This is quite a complicated matter with mistakes already being posted early on.


 

geposted Fri 27 Jul 07 @ 5:10 am
sbangsPRO InfinityMember since 2004
unless you have an mcps licence , which grants licence to use other peoples music for a demo or for sale , royalties may still apply too
 

geposted Fri 27 Jul 07 @ 1:36 pm


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