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Knowing When to Go With Your Gut (Instead of the Experts) - ArtistshouseMusic - 0 views

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    The gut may be a ways from the ears but sometimes it's crucial for you to bend of and take a listen. Powderfinger Promotions President David Avery had to take a listen to his in his decision to start working with Jams Bands such as String Cheese Incident in an era when Jam Bands just weren't fashionable.
songplacements

Inside Music Media: The Stoopidity of Warner Music - 0 views

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    Labels put more musicians in the poor house.
songplacements

Brian Eno on records and blubber | New Music Strategies - 0 views

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    Quotes from brian eno The record age was just a blip. It was a bit like if you had a source of whale blubber in the 1840s and it could be used as fuel. Before gas came along, if you traded in whale blubber, you were the richest man on Earth. Then gas came along and you'd be stuck with your whale blubber. Sorry mate - history's moving along. Recorded music equals whale blubber. Eventually, something else will replace it.
songplacements

Copyright Time Bomb Set to Disrupt Music, Publishing Industries | Epicenter | Wired.com - 0 views

  • A time bomb embedded in legislation from that era, the U.S. Copyright Act of 1976
  • The Copyright Act includes two sets of rules for how this works. If an artist or author sold a copyright before 1978 (Section 304), they or their heirs can take it back 56 years later. If the artist or author sold the copyright during or after 1978 (Section 203), they can terminate that grant after 35 years.
  • The first is to continue to claim that albums are compilations
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  • re-record sound recordings in order to create new sound recording copyrights, which would reset the countdown clock at 35 years for copyright grant termination
  • Labels already file new copyrights for remasters
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    Tick Tock, The Copyright Act of 1976 is About to Expire. It's always entertaining to me to watch the money traps that the labels set for artists, back before information was freely available, EXPLODE! Welp, that's exactly what's about to go down. The Copyright Act states that an artist or author who sold a copyright before 1978 can take it back 56 years later and If it was sold during or after 1978 they can take it back 35 years later. Assuming a correct and prompt filing of paper work, the record labels could lose sound recording copyrights they bought in 1978 starting in 2013. How does this affect you? If the labels don't wanna lose the contents of their entire library you can make a for sure bet that the new copyright law will be negotiated in your favor. Higher royalties anyone?
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