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9780130340771

Music Business Primer

by
  • ISBN13:

    9780130340771

  • ISBN10:

    0130340774

  • Format: Paperback
  • Copyright: 2003-01-01
  • Publisher: Prentice Hall
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Summary

New, from the author of How to Make and Sell Your Own Recording-the book that revolutionized the recording industry! A Music Business Primer explores the ecology of the music industry. The symbiotic partnership between music businesses and the creativity and talent of musicians and performers is clearly described, for without the contributions of both, there is no music industry. A Music Business Primer contains chapters on how the business works, synopses of controversial industry lawsuits and incisive interviews with influential entrepreneurs such as Peter Gotcher, cofounder of Digidesign; Will Ackerman, cofounder of Windham Hill Records; and Wendy Day, founder of Rap Coalition. The music industry is in a state of flux. Artists, nonprofit associations and industry businesspeople are challenging many of the provisions in major label recording contracts and those marketing and sales practices that choke consumer access to recordings and competition from independent labels. Free file sharing challenges all music businesses to find methods to satisfy the demands of the public for music without destroying the basic principle of copyright law: artists should be paid for their creative works. All of these issues and more are explored in A Music Business Primer.

Table of Contents

Introduction: The Ecology of the Music Business 1(1)
Entertainment Conglomerates
1(2)
The Regional Music Industry
3(2)
Financial Support for Musicians
5(1)
The Internet's Effect on the Music Industry
5(1)
Conclusion
6(1)
The Business of Music
7(24)
The Language of Business
7(16)
Financial Statements
8(1)
Income Statements
9(2)
Bookkeeping
11(1)
Business Plans
11(2)
Business Entities
13(8)
Taxation
21(1)
Conclusion
22(1)
Business Names
23(2)
Researching a Name's Originality
23(1)
Establishing Rights to a Business Name
24(1)
Ownership of the Name
24(1)
Branding
24(1)
Interview Highlight
25(4)
Will Ackerman: The Artist as Businessperson
25(4)
Resource Highlight
29(1)
The Small Business Administration
29(1)
Resources
29(2)
Creative Rights
31(34)
Protecting Creative Rights
32(20)
Copyrights: Musical Works
32(9)
Copyrights: Sound Recordings
41(1)
Copyrights for U.S. Composers in Foreign Countries
42(5)
Copyright Infringement
47(1)
Piracy
48(3)
Conclusion
51(1)
Challenges to Copyrights
52(6)
Napster
53(2)
Music Subscription Services Probed for Potential Violations of Antitrust Laws
55(1)
Lawsuits Against Other Free File-Sharing Services
55(1)
MP3.com
56(1)
Doug and Jimmy's Farm Club
56(1)
Conclusion
57(1)
Interview Highlight
58(4)
Pete and Pat Luboff: Songwriters, Publishers and Songwriting Educators
58(4)
Resource Highlight
62(1)
The Nashville Songwriter's Association International
62(1)
Resources
63(2)
Publishing
65(22)
The Business of Publishers
66(10)
Legal Requirements
66(1)
How Publishers Make Money
67(2)
Principle Job Responsibilities
69(1)
Contracts Between Composers and Publishers
70(3)
Composers Can Form Their Own Publishing Companies
73(1)
Songsharks and Questionable Practices
73(1)
Print Music Publishers
74(1)
Conclusion
75(1)
Collaborator/Songwriter Agreements
76(4)
Mark Halloran
Edward Hearn
Percentage Ownership
76(1)
Grant of Rights
76(1)
Division of Income
77(1)
Pursuit of Infringement
77(1)
Copyright Duration
77(1)
Copyright Transfers
77(1)
Different Performing Rights Society Affiliations
78(1)
Songwriters as Members of Different Bands
78(1)
Controlled Composition Clause
78(1)
Coaccounting
79(1)
Future Generations
79(1)
Interview Highlight
80(4)
Michael Eames: Publisher and Musician
80(4)
Resource Highlight
84(1)
The Songwriters Guild of American
84(1)
Resources
85(2)
Music Licensing
87(32)
Licensing Music
88(13)
Researching Song Ownership
88(1)
Compulsory Mechanical Licenses
89(3)
Mechanical Licenses for Sampling
92(1)
Mechanical Licenses for Digital Phonorecord Deliveries (DPDs)
92(2)
Foreign Sublicenses
94(1)
Licenses for Public Performances of Musical Compositions
94(4)
Synchronization Licenses
98(2)
Sheet Music Licenses
100(1)
Conclusion
100(1)
Sampling
101(10)
Gregory T. Victoroff
Copyright Infringement
101(2)
Unfair Competition
103(1)
Rights of Privacy Violations
103(1)
Federal Antibootlegging Statutes
103(2)
No Electronic Theft Act
105(1)
Penalties
105(1)
Copyright Clearances
106(4)
American Federation of Musician Payments
110(1)
Soundtrack Sampling
110(1)
Conclusion
110(1)
Interview Highlight
111(4)
Michael Laskow: Founder, TAXI
111(4)
Resource Highlights
115(2)
The National Music Publishers Association
115(1)
The Harry Fox Agency
115(1)
The Future of Music Coalition
116(1)
Resources
117(2)
Attorneys and Artists' Managers
119(26)
The Business of Attorneys
120(4)
Legal Requirements
120(1)
How Attorneys Make Money
120(1)
Principle Job Responsibilities
121(1)
Alternative Dispute Resolution
122(1)
Conclusion
123(1)
The Business of Artists' Managers
124(9)
Legal Requirements
124(1)
How Artists' Managers Make Money
124(1)
Principle Job Responsibilities
125(5)
Contracts Between Artists and Managers
130(2)
Artists as Managers
132(1)
Conclusion
132(1)
National Crackdown on Rave Concerts
133(4)
Use of the Crackhouse Law
133(2)
Other Legal Tactics
135(1)
Conclusion
136(1)
Interview Highlight
137(6)
Stan Hertzman: Umbrella Artist Management
137(6)
Resource Highlight
143(1)
The Electronic Music Defense and Education Fund
143(1)
Resources
143(2)
Talent Agents
145(18)
The Business of Talent Agents
146(5)
Legal Requirements
146(1)
How Talent Agents Make Money
146(1)
Principle Job Responsibilities
146(3)
Talent Agency Contracts
149(1)
Can Acts Be Their Own Talent Agents?
150(1)
Conclusion
150(1)
Black Promoters Sue Talent Agencies and Concert Promoters
151(2)
Interview Highlight
153(5)
Edna Landau: IMG Artists
153(5)
Resource Highlight
158(1)
The National Association for Campus Activities
158(1)
Resources
158(5)
Concert Promotion and Arts Administration
163(24)
The Business of Concert Promotion
164(9)
The Role of Music Unions
164(1)
How Concert Promoters and Arts Presenters Make Money
165(1)
The Importance of Draw
165(1)
Income and Expense
165(1)
Concert Promotion Contracts
166(3)
Principle Job Responsibilities
169(2)
Can Acts Promote Their Own Concerts
171(1)
College and University Promoters
171(1)
Promoters of Benefit Concerts
171(1)
Showcases
172(1)
Conclusion
172(1)
Arts Administration and the Cultural Arts
173(4)
Arts Presenters Income
173(1)
Principle Job Responsibilities
174(1)
Artistic Mission
174(1)
Funding
174(1)
Audience Development
175(1)
Working with Universities
176(1)
Conclusion
176(1)
Interview Highlight
177(5)
Julie Lokin, Cofounder, New Audiences Productions, Inc
177(5)
Resource Highlights
182(1)
The Association of Performing Arts Presenters
182(1)
The National Endowment for the Arts
182(1)
The International House of Blues Foundation
183(1)
Resources
183(4)
Record Companies
187(28)
The Business of Record Companies
188(16)
Recording Labels
188(2)
Legal Requirements
190(1)
How Record Companies Make Money
191(1)
Recording Costs
192(2)
Principle Job Responsibilities
194(1)
Getting Record Deals: Major Labels
194(2)
Getting Record Deals: Independent Labels
196(1)
Contracts Between Record Companies and Artists
196(7)
Conclusion
203(1)
Independent Record Labels
204(4)
Training Ground for Major Labels
205(1)
Control of Artists' Careers
205(1)
Revitalization of Regional Economies
205(1)
Indies Under Siege
205(1)
The Internet: A New Ally
206(1)
Conclusion
207(1)
Interview Highlight
208(2)
Marco ``Magic'' Cardenas: Nasty Boy Records
208-209(210)
Resource Highlights
210(1)
Recording Industry Association of America
210(1)
The Foundation to Assist Canadian Talent on Records
211(1)
Resources
211(4)
Marketing and Selling Records
215(36)
Marketing Records
216(16)
Market Research
216(4)
Scheduling and Allocating Priorities for Record Label Releases
220(1)
Marketing Materials
220(1)
Marketing Campaigns
221(8)
Selling Records
229(2)
Conclusion
231(1)
Creating A Story: The Radio Airplay Bandwagon
232(1)
Bryan Farrish
Interview Highlight
233(7)
Wendy Day: Founder, Rap Coalition
233(7)
Resource Highlights
240(2)
National Association of Recording Merchandisers
240(1)
Association for Independent Music
241(1)
Resources
242(9)
Audio Services
251(20)
The Audio Industry
252(10)
Recording Studios
252(3)
Recording Personnel
255(3)
Replication Services
258(2)
Sound Reinforcement Services
260(1)
Audio Technology Manufacturing
260(1)
Conclusion
261(1)
Interview Highlight
262(4)
Leslie Ann Jones: Director of Music Recording and Scoring at Skywalker Sound, A Division of Lucas Digital, Ltd. LLC
262(4)
Resource Highlight
266(1)
The Audio Engineering Society
266(1)
Resources
267(4)
Manufacturing and Retailing
271(35)
Musical Instruments and Audio Products
272(7)
Sales
272(1)
Marketing and Promotion
273(3)
Music Education and Retailing
276(2)
Music Business and Audio Education
278(1)
Conclusion
278(1)
Interview Highlights
279(7)
Peter Gotcher: Cofounder, Digidesign
279(3)
Director of Sales and Marketing, Music Sales, Omnibus Press and Schirmer Trace Books
282(4)
Steven Wilson
Resource Highlight
286(1)
NAMM, The International Music Products Association
286(1)
Resources
287(2)
Resources
289(17)
Federal Agencies
289(1)
Organizations and Trade Associations
289(10)
Unions
299(1)
Trade Publications
299(5)
Industry Directories
304(1)
Recording Catalogs
305(1)
Bibliography 306(3)
About the Author 309(1)
Contributing Authors 310(1)
Index 311(18)
About Jerome Headlands Press 329

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