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Remixing
ok, when others want to remix your songs, what should you demand from them before they get access to your hard work...
I mean, say someone makes a remix then sells/distributes it and makes a whapload of money(use call on me for example). Now the remixer gets all the fame, but shouldn't the orinal artist recieve some of the bennefits? how does all that work out legaly? what should I demand of my remixers before i give them full access to my compositions....?
any ideas?
what do you ususaly do?
the remixer gets paid an amount of cash for doing a remix, and the original artist gets all record sales.. i believe it works that way though..
Why are you giving them full access? Give them the MIDIs and the main samples you used.
yea thats what i'm going to be doing- but should i ask for anything? whats the common procedure, im new to the remixing deal...
besides recognition of the original song, should i ask for a percentage of the net gain the remixed song has made, like 10% or something??
Oh ok then as Subtle said if you asked the person to do the remix then you pay them a certain amount (like working labor) and you get the record sales.
I have a question that's related I think. Could I do my own remix of an existing song and then play it in a club without any legal issues?
| quote: |
| Originally posted by DJediMaster I have a question that's related I think. Could I do my own remix of an existing song and then play it in a club without any legal issues? |
How about if I just took the melodies after listening to the track and remade the song? Does this even qualify as a 'remix'? Sorry if it's a stupid question, I'm just getting to this production stuff.
Yeah of course there's shit loads of sites with MIDI files available so you can get the melodies, remix 'em and drop 'em in the club.
ok and what if they asked to remix you, you just get the record sales? they get the exposure?
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| Originally posted by iloop ok and what if they asked to remix you, you just get the record sales? they get the exposure? |
Eric Prydz only got all the exposure because the track was named: Eric Prydz - Call On Me, it wasnt: Orig Artist - Call On Me (Eric Prydz Remix) if it was it probably wouldnt of got played on the radio.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by mark_the_gooner Eric Prydz only got all the exposure because the track was named: Eric Prydz - Call On Me, it wasnt: Orig Artist - Call On Me (Eric Prydz Remix) if it was it probably wouldnt of got played on the radio. |
This might seem a little off topic or stupid but i always wonderd what happend with call on me, i remember hearing it as Dj Falcon & Thomas Bangalter - call on me and noone knew what it was then it was on the radio a few months later and it was by eric prydz. Both versions sounded pretty similar
basically they cant do anything, its a remix of your work, they cant sell it off as their own. But you shouldnt really pay them, not unless the original has already been signed & you're contemplating on using said artist' remix for the release. But no one would be ripping your hard work off as its a remix, not the original track.
| quote: |
| Originally posted by DJ 00 Tommy This might seem a little off topic or stupid but i always wonderd what happend with call on me, i remember hearing it as Dj Falcon & Thomas Bangalter - call on me and noone knew what it was then it was on the radio a few months later and it was by eric prydz. Both versions sounded pretty similar |
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