IS
The big broadcasters pay a set amount every year to PRS. All comercial music is logged and then sent to PRS so they know how to divi up the money
MS
I actually remember Meridian doing something similar. Was actually before Prisoner Cell Block H too actually! Or after maybe.
I honestly wonder how much it costs to use a track. I'm talking about Channel here so not a big company, and not exactly the richest company ever either.
Si-Co posted:
Off-topic slightly, but I remember Tyne Tees used to often use a contemporary pop video as a filler; even as late as 1996 they played a Spice Girls song quite late at night before Prisoner Cell Block H.
In this instance, were they actually being paid something to promote the record?
In this instance, were they actually being paid something to promote the record?
I actually remember Meridian doing something similar. Was actually before Prisoner Cell Block H too actually! Or after maybe.
I honestly wonder how much it costs to use a track. I'm talking about Channel here so not a big company, and not exactly the richest company ever either.
BT
Different rules apply to music used in adverts. You need the specific permission of the rights owners to use their material in your ad. Fees are often very large. Usage in programmes or trails is lots cheaper.
Inspector Sands posted:
The big broadcasters pay a set amount every year to PRS. All comercial music is logged and then sent to PRS so they know how to divi up the money
Different rules apply to music used in adverts. You need the specific permission of the rights owners to use their material in your ad. Fees are often very large. Usage in programmes or trails is lots cheaper.
IS
Yes, no-one would expect broadcasters to clear/pay for all material in adverts they show.
Baroness Trumpington posted:
Different rules apply to music used in adverts. You need the specific permission of the rights owners to use their material in your ad. Fees are often very large. Usage in programmes or trails is lots cheaper.
Yes, no-one would expect broadcasters to clear/pay for all material in adverts they show.