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| quote: | Originally posted by sandstorm03
nope, royalties are different.... When a get track signed, i think most of the time, the ownership of that track goes from the artist, to the label.
which is why tracks are not on every label.
some artists can't even use that name on a different label. |
Incorrect. An artist signs a particular alias to a label (which is why some producers are multi-aliased). That's why a producer can't be signed to more than one label under the same alias- they have to move (as FSOL did from Jumpin' & Pumpin' to Virgin Records).
While they're signed to that label they will have their material released by that label. However, tracks are not sold to a label, they are leased. While they are under lease, the label can release them, license them to compilations and do whatever they're allowed to under the contract conditions they made with the artist. However, unless an artist signs a track to perpetuity (forever), the lease will run out after a certain amount of time and the artist is free to do what they will with it.
And the cost of a remix is deducted from the royalties the label pays the artists.
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