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| quote: | Originally posted by Az
yeah it's illegal, you're not allowed to broadcast the tracks publically
which means every DJ thats ever played in a club is breaking the law |
honk, wrong mate.
clubs (and all public places that play music e.g. pubs, bars, burger king, clothes shops etc etc) are required by law to purchase a PRS license allowing them to play music to a public audience. this money is (supposedly) distributed to people via royalties. unfortunatly for this part of the music business, you rarely get royalties for your track being played because no fucker does setlists to be sent in to the PRS.
on topic: you will be fine. you are technically breaking the law, but people usually turn a blind eye to sets because of 2 main reasons; a) it is promotional use, its not as if it is being broadcast to millions of people, b) they are not full rips, they are mixed, meaning that technically it is a sample of a track. c) people can not get full versions of the original track from a live set, not for want of trying though (see case study: retards who 'reconstruct' tracks)
basically, sling the set in a zip or rar file (or even rename it so they can't actually open it) and link to that instead of a straight mp3. some ISP's will delete any mp3 on a server. just make sure you post the mix in the right places, hell mine is in my sig 
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MUGGETS
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