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Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 12:40
by Quiff Boy
ruffers wrote:Because they couldn't get clearance for that Sisters track they wanted to use.
How old is it?
"Music for Airports" was from 1978
http://music.hyperreal.org/artists/bria ... A-txt.html
why? you thinking the performance rights might have expired or something?
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 13:51
by ruffers
Something along those lines although I have no real idea how these things work. 1978 puts it over 25 years though which rings a bell somewhere.
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 16:47
by Izzy HaveMercy
AFAIK, in Europe copyrights remain up until 99 years after first publication of your work...
IZ.
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 17:50
by ruffers
Google hasn't helped me here....
How does one find out who owns the publishing and copyright rights on a given piece of music? It must be online somewhere?
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 19:03
by James Blast
Jess Canon Docre seems pretty suss on legal music stuff, ask her
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 19:26
by Zuma
I thought it was protected for a certain period after your death?
Possibly explaining the Disaster Area "dead for tax reasons" scam
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 19:52
by canon docre
ruffers wrote:Google hasn't helped me here....
How does one find out who owns the publishing and copyright rights on a given piece of music? It must be online somewhere?
Mr. Blast calls - I'm here.
information about performing rights in the UK can be found
here. Although as far as I'm aware of they do not offer the possibility for online research. the same thing in USA is called
ascap and
gema in Germany. Both with online search options.
And now have fun in detecting Mr. Eldritchs copyrights.
P.S. copyright expires 70 years after the death of the owner. But you don't just need to clear the copyright, you need to buy the sync rights too.
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 20:31
by James Blast
Posted: 20 Oct 2005, 21:30
by Izzy HaveMercy
canon docre wrote:ruffers wrote:Google hasn't helped me here....
How does one find out who owns the publishing and copyright rights on a given piece of music? It must be online somewhere?
Mr. Blast calls - I'm here.
information about performing rights in the UK can be found
here. Although as far as I'm aware of they do not offer the possibility for online research. the same thing in USA is called ascap and gema in Germany. Both with online search options.
In Belgium: SABAM
www.sabam.be
The Netherlands: BUMA/STEMRA
www.bumastemra.nl
IZ.
Posted: 21 Oct 2005, 08:30
by ruffers
canon docre wrote:
Mr. Blast calls - I'm here.
information about performing rights in the UK can be found
here. Although as far as I'm aware of they do not offer the possibility for online research. the same thing in USA is called
ascap and
gema in Germany. Both with online search options.
And now have fun in detecting Mr. Eldritchs copyrights.
.
I thangewe along with IZ
Posted: 21 Oct 2005, 11:32
by a.r.kane
eastmidswhizzkid wrote:a.r.kane wrote:Until the production company came up with something worse This Corrosion was going to be the theme song for Mutant Nija Turtles - talk about integrity walking !!
source?
Mr Boyd Steemson - one time label manager and general source of info from Merciful Release.
Posted: 21 Oct 2005, 23:32
by eastmidswhizzkid
a.r.kane wrote:eastmidswhizzkid wrote:a.r.kane wrote:Until the production company came up with something worse This Corrosion was going to be the theme song for Mutant Nija Turtles - talk about integrity walking !!
source?
Mr Boyd Steemson - one time label manager and general source of info from Merciful Release.
thank-you.
