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-- Mixes to be put online questions.


Posted by Sinnica Hax on Jan-15-2006 11:54:

Mixes to be put online questions.

Hello guys

I'm very new to the DJ'ing business and I have a few questions regarding legal issues to the subject I searched for threads like this but didnt find anything matching what I was looking for, or im just stupid

Anyway, my main question is: If I mix a bunch of tracks that I have legally bought online into a liveset, is it legal to put the liveset on my homepage and share to the public? Also, I wonder if the same thing goes when performing a liveset live in a club, is it illegal to buy mp3s online, put them on your own CD and spin for a crowd?

Thanks alot in advance I'm very new on this DJ'ing business and I cant wait to learn more about the technices and such (Yeah I know there are 53276272 DJ's already but Im not doing this to be some superstar etc )

Music is a passion!


Posted by ThatsMagic on Jan-15-2006 12:16:

Your ok mate as long as you dont play songs (in public) that you have not payed for you should be ok.

Ive never heard of anyone getting fined for posting Sets online before, thats the whole point of DJin right sharing the music (clubs, house party, Raves, online etc)


Posted by Sinnica Hax on Jan-15-2006 12:26:

Yeah exactly my thoughts too, thank you so much for the help


Posted by T-Soma on Jan-15-2006 12:37:

There is some thread somewhere here (first or second page) about how in some contries you now need a license to play those songs.
Its all f*ked up how all the commercial industries are killing good music.
In time all good music will be outlawed and britney spears along with 50cent will own the entire world


Posted by skip on Jan-15-2006 13:29:

i'm pretty sure both things are illegal in your country. both are illegal in finland at least and i read some swede posting in some thread that playing bought mp3s out is illegal in sweden too.

so it's illegal, but i dunno if you'll get caught that easily.



Posted by sleepydragon on Jan-15-2006 17:03:

making mix cds has always been illegal but there never going to do anything about it so ur safe.


Posted by Tony Morello on Jan-15-2006 18:13:

4 magic words that you need to have with all your mixes, be it printed on the cd or a disclaimer somewhere near your downloads

"For Promotional Use only"


Posted by punjabi on Jan-15-2006 20:30:

quote:
Originally posted by DJ 00 Tommy
There is some thread somewhere here (first or second page) about how in some contries you now need a license to play those songs.


it's fake man.


Posted by skip on Jan-15-2006 20:37:

quote:
Originally posted by punjabi
it's fake man.



dunno about uk, but i doubt bbc would report on their site some news that aren't correct. but what i can tell you that it is illegal to play legally downloaded mp3s out unless you pay some huge ass fee for them (can't remember how much it was, but i think it was something like 1�/min or so, and it doesn't make a difference if you bought the mp3 or downloaded it)


Posted by skot_e on Jan-16-2006 02:06:

This whole copywrite issue coud easily be bypassed if all records were released with a notice on the label saying
"intended for use by DJ's"
Just drop all this bullshit - everyone who makes tunes intends for them to be played out right?

All rights of the producer and of the owner of the work reproduced reserved. Unauthorised copying, hiring, lending, public prformance, and broadcasting of this record prohibited.

So you CAN NOT make a back up copy,
you CAN NOT do a DJ mix for whatever use,
you CAN NOT let your mates play your records (or CD's),
you CAN NOT play your records out - anywhere where people might hear them (what constitues public?),
and you CAN NOT play them on your radio show, podcast, netcast, EVER!

unless your write away and get express permission from the owner of the work.
I mean, what a croc of shit. As if anyone does that.

Fuckin Lawyers!!!


Posted by T-Soma on Jan-16-2006 04:51:

What i would like to know is where does all this license money bull**** go?
Does it go to the govournment?
Does it go to the untalanted popstarts?
Either way the producers of these trance tunes (unless its tiestorz lol) probably dont see that money... ever!


Posted by Nic on Jan-16-2006 04:53:

quote:
Originally posted by skot_e
This whole copywrite issue coud easily be bypassed if all records were released with a notice on the label saying
"intended for use by DJ's"
Just drop all this bullshit - everyone who makes tunes intends for them to be played out right?

All rights of the producer and of the owner of the work reproduced reserved. Unauthorised copying, hiring, lending, public prformance, and broadcasting of this record prohibited.

So you CAN NOT make a back up copy,
you CAN NOT do a DJ mix for whatever use,
you CAN NOT let your mates play your records (or CD's),
you CAN NOT play your records out - anywhere where people might hear them (what constitues public?),
and you CAN NOT play them on your radio show, podcast, netcast, EVER!

unless your write away and get express permission from the owner of the work.
I mean, what a croc of shit. As if anyone does that.

Fuckin Lawyers!!!


The copying and lending is covered by fair use, or at least the australian equivilent of fair use if your are here. As for playing to the public, nightclubs have to purchase a license to allow them to play copyright music, private parties are obviously private and not public performance. Playing them on a podcast or radioshow or whatever also requires a special license.

The easiest way around all this would be to stop releasing music as copyright, release it under a creative commons license or something similar.


Posted by veezee on Jan-16-2006 06:15:

quote:
Originally posted by Nic
The copying and lending is covered by fair use, or at least the australian equivilent of fair use if your are here. As for playing to the public, nightclubs have to purchase a license to allow them to play copyright music, private parties are obviously private and not public performance. Playing them on a podcast or radioshow or whatever also requires a special license.

The easiest way around all this would be to stop releasing music as copyright, release it under a creative commons license or something similar.


if it wasnt released with a copywrite notice, it wouldnt be protected.

Jay


Posted by T-Soma on Jan-16-2006 07:10:

I know in australia any material you produce is automaticly protected, you dont have to get it signed to have it protected or anything.
I remember doing a training course for a radio station and i learnt alot about music licenses and such.


Posted by Nic on Jan-16-2006 10:21:

quote:
Originally posted by veezee
if it wasnt released with a copywrite notice, it wouldnt be protected.

Jay


as already stated, anything you produce is automatically protected


Posted by ThatsMagic on Jan-16-2006 13:37:

Well if we had to follow the rules they would be out of business.

Its just covering them selfs so they get the money rather then some guy in a shed massing out hundreds of burn't cds.



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