News2 mins ago
Trump Out Of Tune
More people upset by Trump:-
http:// www.tel egraph. co.uk/n ews/201 6/07/19 /rock-b and-que en-frus trated- after-t rump-ca mpaign- ignores -reques ts/
http://
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>>> Can they legally do anything about it ?
It looks like DT has the law on his side, Bazile:
http:// www.vox .com/20 16/7/19 /122268 58/dona ld-trum p-queen -copyri ght
>>> Can they legally do anything about it ?
It looks like DT has the law on his side, Bazile:
http://
>>> I think it is a breach of copyright to play music in public without consent of the musician/s who have copyrighted it
Individual bands don't normally grant licences for the use of their music. In the UK it's the Performing Right Society that handles requests. In the USA (as far as Queen tracks are concerned) it's Broadcast Music Incorporated and US law prohibits them from being 'discriminatory' in issuing licences. So, if requested to do so, they must issue licences to Republic groups or Democratic ones (or to both pro-abortion and anti-abortion campaigners, as well as to gay rights activists and to anti-gay campaigners, etc, etc)
Individual bands don't normally grant licences for the use of their music. In the UK it's the Performing Right Society that handles requests. In the USA (as far as Queen tracks are concerned) it's Broadcast Music Incorporated and US law prohibits them from being 'discriminatory' in issuing licences. So, if requested to do so, they must issue licences to Republic groups or Democratic ones (or to both pro-abortion and anti-abortion campaigners, as well as to gay rights activists and to anti-gay campaigners, etc, etc)
>>> To use a specific piece of music to promote a business or use in advertising you would need the permission of the publisher to do this
In the UK, yes, Bertrum but (as I read it) US legislation prohibits licences being restricted to any particular organisation or company. If a licence is made available to an anti-alcohol lobby group, for example, it must also be made available a firm selling Bourbon (as well as to rival firms also selling Bourbon).
In the UK, yes, Bertrum but (as I read it) US legislation prohibits licences being restricted to any particular organisation or company. If a licence is made available to an anti-alcohol lobby group, for example, it must also be made available a firm selling Bourbon (as well as to rival firms also selling Bourbon).
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