Supposing I license a piece of music to a music library.
That can't be in perpetuity, can it? i.e. do music libraries operate such things as 'reversion clauses'?
Or, if I simply want out of their library, is that a simple matter? (obviously, if they paid you a fee for your custom, I suppose they'd want that back).
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Supposing I license a piece of music to a music library.
That can't be in perpetuity, can it? i.e. do music libraries operate such things as 'reversion clauses'?
Or, if I simply want out of their library, is that a simple matter? (obviously, if they paid you a fee for your custom, I suppose they'd want that back).
Supposing I license a piece of music to a music library.
That can't be in perpetuity, can it? i.e. do music libraries operate such things as 'reversion clauses'?
Or, if I simply want out of their library, is that a simple matter? (obviously, if they paid you a fee for your custom, I suppose they'd want that back).
--
<gill.smith.999@googlemail.com> wrote in message news:9b4d140c-4823-476d-991e-f83b81bb8ea4@googlegroups.com...
Supposing I license a piece of music to a music library.
That can't be in perpetuity, can it? i.e. do music libraries operate such things as 'reversion clauses'?
Or, if I simply want out of their library, is that a simple matter? (obviously, if they paid you a fee for your custom, I suppose they'd want that back).
--
It could be anything, just read the contract, some are, some aren't. Reversion clauses usually apply to exclusive contracts, where they
revert the copyright back to you after a certain amount of time, provided they don't get a cut for the song ( so you'd better scrutinize just
what the;y mean by "cut", it could be a demo, I signed a contract a long time ago and the "cut" was the publisher recording a demo ).
On Tuesday, 13 December 2016 03:28:08 UTC, Oscar Levant wrote:
<gill.smith.999@googlemail.com> wrote in message
news:9b4d140c-4823-476d-991e-f83b81bb8ea4@googlegroups.com...
Supposing I license a piece of music to a music library.
That can't be in perpetuity, can it? i.e. do music libraries operate such >>> things as 'reversion clauses'?
Or, if I simply want out of their library, is that a simple matter?
(obviously, if they paid you a fee for your custom, I suppose they'd want >>> that back).
--
It could be anything, just read the contract, some are, some aren't.
Reversion clauses usually apply to exclusive contracts, where they
revert the copyright back to you after a certain amount of time, provided
they don't get a cut for the song ( so you'd better scrutinize just
what the;y mean by "cut", it could be a demo, I signed a contract a long
time ago and the "cut" was the publisher recording a demo ).
The other thing that keeps crossing my mind is if a song is exclusively *licensed*, can it still be offered to other singers to record, put on an album etc? or is this again a case of having to read any contract, carefully.
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