Campaign Music

Discussion in 'Free Speech Alley' started by LaSalleAve, Jun 17, 2015.

  1. red55

    red55 curmudgeon Staff Member

    You just can't follow me. Pity.
     
  2. red55

    red55 curmudgeon Staff Member

    Depends on their contract. Often built into the fees.
     
  3. shane0911

    shane0911 Helping lost idiots find their village

    Conversely it seems we said the same thing.
     
  4. red55

    red55 curmudgeon Staff Member

    You buy a song and you own the right to play it personally. If your business plays it publicly for profit then you owe extra royalties. It has always worked this way. Does nobody understand the difference?
     
  5. shane0911

    shane0911 Helping lost idiots find their village

    Aretha had a big hit off of one of Reddings songs as well, may have been respect, not sure bit saw a documentary once and he saw her sing it and turned to his manager and said "she just stole my song"
     
  6. shane0911

    shane0911 Helping lost idiots find their village

    Sure, if you advertise and say " come to my bar and hear Abbey Road" maybe.

    If you say come to my bar and enjoy $1.50 long necks $2 wells and half off pool from 5-9 then clearly you are not advertising nor making money off of whatever is playing in the background and you don't owe anyone a god damned thing.
     
  7. mancha

    mancha Alabama morghulis

    I understand your argument. Martin and you would go pages on that. The law is written as you state it. I just disagree with the principal. If I buy it then it is mine.
     
    shane0911 likes this.
  8. LaSalleAve

    LaSalleAve when in doubt, mumble

    Does anyone who uses Ave Maria or At Last at their wedding owe Schubert and Etta James?
     
  9. Bengal B

    Bengal B Founding Member

    Eric Clapton's You Are So Beautiful is a popular wedding song. I have been to several weddings where it was played and now they are all divorced. Maybe they should play Stand By Your Man
     
  10. LaSalleAve

    LaSalleAve when in doubt, mumble

    Joe Cocker's version is the best.
     

Share This Page