I know there's gotta be someone living in the jurisdiction of LA City and you collect digital royalty income from SoundExchange and/or Tunecore or Catapult. If so, what is your 'fund class' as far as local taxes, if any? Multimedia business?

I don't think this even fits their closest definition of 'multimedia business':

So here is an interesting item that has recently come up:

hi guys :)

got question here about royalties:

a songwriter/producer under an artist management/agent contracted by a Major label Publisher get his royalty from his song, is the agen get share too?

Ps: sorry about my english..hope U guys understand :lol:

Thanks

Funkface

Hey there,
Here is the situation: My friend's band has put together a demo video of clips of them playing various songs which they did not write but each clip is under 30 seconds. Would rolayties have to be paid to put this video on their website? I'm thinking yes, but am not sure.

Thanks for your input,
-Joel

If an artist wants to incorporate an audio clip taken directly from a movie into a music track on his CD, and intends to sell his CD, is he legally obligated to pay royalties for this? Moreover, is it even legal to do this without consent?

I am a rap artist and produce all of my music at my studio. I am also starting to produce other artists, and not only rap artist. I have a particular beat that I am planning on rapping on. At the same time, I have this other manager that is wanting to put his artist on that same beat. 

I was wondering what the typical pay and royalties were for a producer. Excluding writing, just producing.

I was wondering if anyone had any experience with posting free downloads of demos on their websites that are cover songs.

My group is working on a demo CD of jazz and latin standards. Since we will not be selling this particular CD, only giving it away as a sample of us - what are the copyright issues?