Subject: RE: question about performance From: "Jill Hurst-Wahl" <Hurst@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx> Date: Thu, 16 Jun 2005 22:58:14 -0500 |
Jack, If the jazz band performed its own original material (everything was theirs), then you need their permission only. If they performed copyrighted works from other artists, then there may be (should be) royalty concerns. For example, if they played a Beatles' song, then whomever owns the Beatles' songbook (Michael Jackson) would need to be compensated. Likely the compensation would be for each instance that the song is played, not just a one-shot deal. I used to work in radio, so I'm basing my answer above on that experience and on what I've read in the copyright law. (Remember that the copyright holder controls the rights to performance.) Jill Jill Hurst-Wahl Tel: (315) 243-4403 / www.HurstAssociates.com Digitization 101 blog: http://hurstassociates.blogspot.com ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Hurst Associates, Ltd. works with organizations that are interested in creating, managing and preserving digital assets. We can help you to learn about digitization, plan your project, develop selection criteria, and more.
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