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Interesting, though if I understood it correctly[1] this is for radio (which is different from Spotify and other streaming services, where you control which mus
by sandstrom 11y ago
Interesting, though if I understood it correctly[1] this is for radio (which is different from Spotify and other streaming services, where you control which music you listen to). I.e. the effective royalty is still 10-20% for streaming services.
But please enlighten me if I'm wrong.
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoundExchange https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SoundExchange
- theodorton 11y agoGramo and Tono, the Norwegian organizations, collect both a copyright fee and fees from public performance on behalf of performers and song writers. Copyright fees were historically 9 % of revenue from physical and digital copies sold, but I'm not sure it would apply to streaming. Public performance include broadcasting, concerts and playback in public places (shops, restaurants etc.) EDIT: These organizations also collect and distribute from and to other countries.
- Zach_the_Lizard 11y agoIt only applies to digital streaming and satellite radio, and then only if no direct license is agreed to.