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| quote: | Originally posted by Nell
ok i'll explain again.
if YOUR track appears on compilations, is used in an advert or something in a similar form, YOU will as the producer be entitle to a share of profits made from sales etc. normally only a small % BUT if the Cd comp sells well or you get on several CD comps it adds up to a half decent amount! Also remember, when your track is signed by a label, it might not a be a one off fee, they might have something in the contract which says you will recieve a % of the sales (this is a royalty) so if the single continues to sell (even over a 5 year perdio) you will still keep getting money. The overall point being that you can obtain more money overall from these little extra's than from the small lump sum of cash you get for the initial signing of the track.
Radio plays are tracked (national radio stations at least, not shitty internet streams) and artists will recieve money if theyre track is played etc etc. BUT if you track is played in a club, you are entitle to nothing!!! why? because the club owner is paying for a specific music license that allows them to play the stuff. These licesnces also extended to radio stations. Radio 1 hold a (i forget name right now) license which enables them to play FULL RELEASES, WHITELABELS, BOOTLEGS on air. Not every station has this right.
And no, there are no specific licenses to particular labels. so EDM gets jackshit overall. |
yeah cheers i understood now 
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