No. The performance right is for "literary, dramatic or musical work[s]". (Remember: legislation is drafted by lawyers whose entire job is to make a document t

No. The performance right is for "literary, dramatic or musical work[s]". (Remember: legislation is drafted by lawyers whose entire job is to make a document that is as painfully, excruciatingly unambiguous as English allows. Each of those rights in the short list I posted has long sections clarifying very precisely what it means. Where ambiguities or absurdities remain, there's probably been a lawsuit over them in the past 25 odd years, and a judge will have spent dozens of pages analysing each one. In other words - criticising an act by trying to spot semantic absurdities based on a tiny extract of its summary is probably not a sensible game to play..)