If you're using other people's material yes.
In the UK it's the PRS and MCPS you need to speak to.
In the USA.
In Europe it's SESAC.
I can't remember the American body. You're best bet is to contact the individual publisher's of the music. Most of these can be found inside the CD sleeve or on their website.
2007-02-15 16:33:38
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answer #1
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answered by Madeline M 2
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performance rights for most American composers are handled by ASCAP or BMI.
generally rights are payed by the establishment or broadcaster and so they should already have an agreement with ASCAP, BMI or SESAC. As to cutting a CD, this can usually be cleared through Harry Fox Agency for many composers. They will collect an advance royalty based on a minimum distribution of 500. Free distribution still counts for copyright royalty. If you have a recording contract, then these details are handled by your recording label.
2007-02-19 09:21:44
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answer #2
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answered by lare 7
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We The Kings Farewell Asteria national Product each and every highway Patent Pending Hit The lighting fixtures fixtures Treaty Of Paris Divided with the help of Friday final iciness Eleventyseven Ivoryline A Hero around the corner Karate extreme college Missiles And Markers
2016-09-29 04:37:00
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answer #3
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answered by philibert 4
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No. As long as you don't SELL the recordings of you doing others material. Giving a cd of you doing copy music to, say, a club owner or agent for bookings doesn't require permission, as long as you don't SELL or ACCEPT MONEY for the recording.
2007-02-15 16:40:05
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answer #4
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answered by cruz doggie 2
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