Moderator: Andrew
StyxCollector wrote:http://www.alankorn.com/articles/joint_authors.html
The relevant bits:IF I CO-WRITE A SONG WITH MY BANDMATES AND LATER QUIT, CAN I
STOP THE BAND FROM PERFORMING OR RECORDING THAT SONG?
Not really. Because each author is considered the co-owner of a joint work, the other co-writers can continue to record and perform the work without your permission (as long as they account to you for your share of any income earned). Of course, you can also record and perform this song without their permission as long as you account to the other writers. These co-authors can also license the song to others on a non-exclusive basis as long as they account to you for any income received, but they cannot enter into any exclusive publishing or administration deal concerning this song without your written permission.
Monker wrote:StyxCollector wrote:http://www.alankorn.com/articles/joint_authors.html
The relevant bits:IF I CO-WRITE A SONG WITH MY BANDMATES AND LATER QUIT, CAN I
STOP THE BAND FROM PERFORMING OR RECORDING THAT SONG?
Not really. Because each author is considered the co-owner of a joint work, the other co-writers can continue to record and perform the work without your permission (as long as they account to you for your share of any income earned). Of course, you can also record and perform this song without their permission as long as you account to the other writers. These co-authors can also license the song to others on a non-exclusive basis as long as they account to you for any income received, but they cannot enter into any exclusive publishing or administration deal concerning this song without your written permission.
Exactly....I didn't think he could stop it.
Now, there could be something in the lawsuit settlement that changes this...But, I doubt it.
kansas666 wrote:As some people here seem to think...aren't the rules different for video?
A synchronization license is a written authorization to use recorded music in combination with visual images such as film, television, video, websites, and the like.
HFA discontinued synchronization licensing services in 2002. However, you may secure synchronization rights by contacting the publisher directly. You can use the following databases to locate publisher information:
http://www.ascap.com
http://www.bmi.com
http://www.sesac.com
http://www.copyright.gov/
ASCAP does not license the right to record music on a CD or tape or as part of a multi-media or an audio-visual work such as a motion picture, video or television program. Those rights, known in the music industry as mechanical and synchronization(or "synch") rights, are licensed by writers or publishers.
Toph wrote:People are correct - DDY did put cowritten songs on his DVD (Lorelei, RTP) - but those had already been released on DVDs previously under Styx. Allan/Sterling and those in the know - is this a one time approval?
Toph wrote:Or if it is the other scenario and just one of the co-writers has to agree to put it on a DVD then you would get QoS on there, but you wouldn't get I'm Okay, CW, CSA, GI, GF, Po8, Lords of the Ring on there at all. If those songs are missing off a DVD then why bother to put it out under a GI/Po8 moniker.
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