Do I Need PRS / PPL Licenses To Play Hold Music?
In this post we explore whether you need to purchase a PRS license to play music on hold and discuss alternative solutions that help you avoid PRS’ steep licensing fees.
Read MoreIn this post we explore whether you need to purchase a PRS license to play music on hold and discuss alternative solutions that help you avoid PRS’ steep licensing fees.
Read MoreIn this post we explore whether you need to purchase a BMI or ACSAP license to play music on hold and discuss alternative solutions to help you save on the licensing fees.
Read MorePublic domain music is free from copyright restrictions, allowing for unrestricted use, distribution, and modifications. However, you need to proceed with caution and always make effort to verify the public domain status of both the composition and specific recordings. Be extra careful when using public domain in commercial or business projects, as it comes with no formal license or guarantees. Learn more about how you can safely use public domain music in your videos, podcasts, and other projects.
Read MoreFreelancer video and audio editors often need to license music for their clients’ projects. However, it’s important to understand the rules of music licensing to ensure that you comply with copyright laws and protect your clients’ from any legal troubles. In this blog post, we’ll discuss five things you need to check when licensing music for your clients’ videos.
Read MoreShould you use background music in your podcast? We will explore the pros and cons of using music in podcasts to help you make informed decisions about incorporating music into your show.
Read MoreLearn about key considerations and essential checks before buying royalty-free music for your business or corporate projects. Stay informed and avoid potential legal issues.
Read MoreIn this post we explain what is a sync (synchronization) license, how much it costs, and where creators can look for affordable alternatives.
Read MoreMusic plays an important role in radio advertising. It helps people remember your brand and product. But what kind of music should you play on your radio ad and how to legally license it for commercial use?
Read MoreUsing background music in presentations can help to keep your audience focused, motivated, and entertained. In this post we will look at what music works best for common presentation types.
Read MoreLooking to download on hold music for your company’s business phone line? In this post we review 5 places to download royalty free on hold music, including free, affordable, and premium places. Find out which site offers the best value.
Read MoreAdding music to educational videos can help to keep your audience focused, motivated, and entertained. In this post we will look at 5 common types of educational video and explain what background music works best for each type.
Read MorePlaying music in wellness centers and spas gives business owners an excellent opportunity to create inviting and cozy atmosphere for their clients. If you want to legally play music in your place of business, you may need a special public performance license from the performance right organization (PRO) in your country. Learn about alternative ways to source music for your spa center.
Read MoreWhen using copyrighted music, “fair use” may apply under certain circumstances but there is no universal rule that would give you immunity from copyright law. Learn about some of the typical cases where “fair use” may apply with real life examples and see common myths that can land you in hot legal water for using copyrighted music without permission.
Read MoreAfter the recent Twitch music policy update, you can’t play copyrighted music on Twitch unless you have permission or license to use it. If you play music without a license, your VOD will get muted or you risk getting DMCA takedowns and losing your channel. Learn how Twitch music policy works, what music you can play on Twitch, and how to license music for Twitch streams and VOD.
Read MoreAccording to the copyright law, the right to perform musical recordings belongs exclusively to the copyright holders. In order to legally play music in your business, you need a special public performance license from the performance right organization (PRO) in your country or you can use royalty free music created by composers not affiliated with any PRO.
Read MoreMusic is often used during events, meetings, and conventions to set the mood, motivate, and energize the audience. Moving your event to a virtual, non physical domain does not eliminate the need to comply with copyright and broadcast laws and regulations. Learn what you need to do, in order to legally use music in virtual events, conventions, and meetings.
Read MoreDownload free infographic that explains the basics of music licensing and how TunePocket can help you by providing unlimited access to thousands of studio quality music tracks, loops, and sound effects suitable for all creative needs.
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