query: who owns the rights to the sound of music

pos: The Sound of Music (film) New York City and ran on Broadway for 1,443 performances, winning six Tony Awards, including Best Musical. In June 1960, Twentieth Century Fox purchased the film adaptation rights to the stage musical for $1.25 million () against ten percent of the gross. For the film, Richard Rodgers added two new songs, "I Have Confidence" and "Something Good", for which he wrote the lyrics as well as the music (Hammerstein having died in August 1960), while three of the original stage songs were omitted, "How Can Love Survive", "No Way To Stop It" and "An Ordinary Couple". Arranger and conductor Irwin

neg: C418 smaller game developers. On TIGSource, Rosenfeld began collaborating with "Minecraft" creator Markus "Notch" Persson. Rosenfeld was responsible for the sound effects and music in Persson's work-in-progress video game "Minecraft". The sound engine in the still young Java game was not very powerful, so Rosenfeld had to be creative in his approach to creating sound effects and music. As a freelance artist, Rosenfeld was not on staff at Mojang, the organization behind "Minecraft". Rosenfeld still owns the rights to all the music in the game, and has released two albums featuring songs from the "Minecraft" soundtrack. The first soundtrack, "Minecraft –

neg: Mission: Impossible (1998 video game) its own story. Viacom, the company that owns the rights of the film, forced the studio to limit the amount of violence and gunplay in the game, while actor Tom Cruise, who played Ethan Hunt in the film, did not want his face to be used in the game. The game's music and sound effects were created in MIDI format. A team in the United States helped the developers make the game sound as rich as possible. During the last months of development, the French team had to work between 16 and 20 hours a day, six days a week

neg: Sampling (music) ease of original music-making software." Sampling without permission breaches the copyright of the original sound recording, of the composition and lyrics, and of the performances, such as a guitar riff or rhythm. The moral rights of the original artist may also be breached if they are not credited or object to the sampling. In some cases, sampling may be protected under American fair use laws. The process of acquiring legal permission for a sample is known as clearance, which can be a lengthy and complex process. Richard Lewis Spencer, who owns the copyright for the widely sampled amen break, has

neg: Madhura Audio they started acquiring their own music rights. Madhura Audio owns Music rights for some of films in Tollywood. Madhura Audio Madhura Audio is a music company in India. It owns a music label Madhura Audio. Madhura Audio has its presence in Tollywood, the Telugu film industry. It is headquartered at Hyderabad, India. Madhura Audio is the record label preferred by most filmmakers in Tollywood and they eventually became a household name in the film industry of Andhra Pradesh and Telangana. Madhura Audio was established by Madhura Sreedhar Reddy who now serves as Managing Director of the company. Madhura Audio was

neg: MGM Music MGM Music MGM Music is the music publishing and licensing arm of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In 1986, after Ted Turner sold MGM to Kirk Kerkorian, MGM formed MGM Music for the licensing of music of which MGM owns the rights. Turner kept the MGM film library and rights to the soundtracks. MGM Music focuses on releasing soundtracks. It manages the music and music publishing rights of MGM films made after Turner sold the company as well as the music and music publishing rights of United Artists and Orion films. While MGM Music utilizes unrelated record companies to release soundtracks MGM owns, they

neg: Phonographic Performance Limited to join PPL as a member. Anyone who owns, or holds an exclusive licence to, the rights for when recorded music is broadcast or played in public in the UK can join PPL as a recording rights holder member. This can include major record labels, independent labels, self-releasing artists or companies that have simply purchased the relevant rights. Anyone who has performed on recorded music can join PPL as a performer member. If an audible contribution has been made to a recorded music track, the performer could be eligible for royalties. This means anybody, from lead singers to choir members

neg: William Parker (musician) Resounding Vision Award from Nameless Sound. In March 2007, his book, "Who Owns Music?", was published by buddy's knife jazzedition in Cologne, Germany. "Who Owns Music?" assembles his political thoughts, poems, and musicological essays. In June 2011, Parker's second book, "Conversations", a collection of interviews with notable free jazz musicians and forward thinkers, mainly from the African-American community, was published by Rogue Art. With Fred Anderson With Derek Bailey and John Zorn With Billy Bang With Albert Beger With Peter Brötzmann With Peter Brötzmann Chicago Tentet With Rob Brown With Roy Campbell, Joe McPhee & Warren Smith With Daniel Carter

neg: Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency the broadcast mechanical are carried on through CMRRA's joint venture with Montreal-based SODRAC, CMRRA-SODRAC Inc. (CSI) Representation by CMRRA is open to any person, firm or corporation which owns or administers one or more musical works with respect to Canada. CMRRA is governed by a Board of Directors elected every two years by the members of the Canadian Music Publishers Association (CMPA). Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency The Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency Ltd. (CMRRA) is a music licensing agency based in Toronto, Ontario, Canada. Founded in 1975, CMRRA is a music licensing collective representing music rightsholders who range in

neg: Ministry of Sound Australia of Sound Group had sold Ministry of Sound Recordings to Sony Music Entertainment UK, Ministry of Sound Australia Managing Director Tim McGee announced that as a result the Australian operations would be forced to rebrand as TMRW Music Group, with all Ministry of Sound recordings-related IP in Australia to be handled by Sony Music Entertaiment Australia as of July 2017. TMRW Music Group retains the licence for all Ministry of Sound-branded music events and touring, including operating Ministry of Sound's Australian nightclub based in Sydney on behalf of Ministry of Sound Group. MoSA also owns Central Station Records, rescuing it

neg: Andrew Diey for over 25 Game Development titles, produced hundreds of hours of broadcast music and sound including BAFTA nominated material. His most recent works have been for National Geographic HD Channel – Inside the Ultimate, producing the music and sound design using surround sound techniques. Diey currently owns and operates Emmy Award Winning Radium Audio Ltd, in London. A music & sound design company. BBC Sound Designer In 2006 Diey won the position of New Talent BBC Sound Designer competition, which was open to UK residents. Working in-house as a BBC sound designer. 2007 Diey has been working with D&AD, and

neg: Mark VII Limited for his own production company "40 Acres and a Mule Filmworks". In addition, the sound of the hammer striking the stamp was used in the intro to the WWE Entrance music of wrestler Greg "The Hammer" Valentine. Mark VII Limited Mark VII Limited was the production company of actor and filmmaker Jack Webb, and was active from 1951 to his death in 1982. Many of its series were produced in association with Universal Television; most of them aired on the NBC television network in the U.S. The Jack Webb estate now owns the rights to the library, with the exception

neg: Audio Home Recording Act top for non-featured musicians and vocalists (distributed by the AFM/SAG-AFTRA Intellectual Property Rights Distribution Fund, jointly operated by American Federation of Musicians and SAG-AFTRA). The remaining 96% is split 60/40 between two sets of "interested copyright parties". Interested copyright parties, a heretofore unknown category in copyright law, is defined by the act as featured artists receive 40%, and the owners of the right to reproduce sound recordings (an individual or company, mostly the record label, who owns the master sound recording) receive 60%. These parties receive royalties through the Alliance of Artists and Recording Companies (AARC) according to the extent

neg: Aditya Music of Andhra Pradesh. Aditya Music owns music rights for majority of films in Tollywood. It recently acquired few labels such as Shiva Musicals, Leo, Maruti Music, Echo, Sohan Music, Supreme, Pyramid Audio and accounts to the largest player in Telugu film music. It is member of PPL India and IPRS. List of record labels Aditya Music Aditya Music India Private Limited is music company in India. It owns the music label Aditya Music. Aditya Music has its presence in Tollywood, the Telugu film industry. It is headquartered at Hyderabad, Telangana. Aditya Music is the record label preferred by most filmmakers

neg: Donie Cassidy the former site of the National Wax Museum, which he also owned. He also owns Celtic Note, a specialist Irish music store on Dublin's Nassau Street and since 1984 has had the franchise to sell CDs and DVDs at Dublin Airport. He also owns several buildings in Mullingar. His other interests include record and music publishing companies. He owns the publishing rights to many well known songs such as 'Grace' and 'My Lovely Rose of Clare'. In a debate in Seanad Éireann on 10 April 2008, Cassidy stated the following about house prices in Ireland: ""We have a duty to

neg: MGM Music did issue a limited edition CD on their own, the "Thunderbird 6" soundtrack album with only 1,500 copies made. MGM founded MGM Records in 1946, but was sold to PolyGram in 1972 including rights to the MGM Records name plus a 10-year license to use the MGM lion logo. MGM Records, including its artists, was absorbed into PolyGram's Polydor Records in 1976. However, after its absorption, PolyGram continued releasing MGM soundtrack albums and reissues until 1982. Time Warner's Turner Entertainment unit now owns the rights to MGM soundtracks issued by MGM/PolyGram Records, who had licensed distribution to Warner Music Group,

neg: Fluxus Music Year', the most record for a label. Fluxus Music also owns a sub-label called "Interplay". Fluxus Music Interplay Fluxus Music Fluxus Music is an independent record label based in South Korea. It was formed in 2002 by Kim Byung-chan (also known as Chan Kim) (an alumnus of the Berklee College of Music), who worked as a sound engineer, opened Nanjang Communications and acted directly as a musician at Korean rock band Boohwal and the United States local band Out of the Blue. Putting all his experiences and know-hows accumulated from being an artist, producer and engineer he stood independently from

neg: Music Farm (music venue) them to create a dynamic nightspot which quickly became known throughout the Southeast as "the place" to hear good music. In late September 2007 the Music Farm was purchased by John Ellison of Charlotte, NC and Marshall Lowe of Charleston, SC. Ellison, who also owns Amos' Southend in Charlotte and Lowe, one-third of the promotional company All In Entertainment, have made several renovations to the club including the addition of a new sound and lighting system, an expansion the balcony, and a complete remodeling of the bathrooms. The club underwent a month of renovation and reopened on Oct 28th with

neg: MGM Music a former sister company to Turner Entertainment. Time Warner sold Warner Music in 2004 and Warner Music's Rhino Entertainment unit's license to issue Turner owned MGM soundtracks expired at the end of 2011. Time Warner's Warner Bros. unit formed WaterTower Music to manage Time Warner owned soundtracks. MGM Music MGM Music is the music publishing and licensing arm of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer. In 1986, after Ted Turner sold MGM to Kirk Kerkorian, MGM formed MGM Music for the licensing of music of which MGM owns the rights. Turner kept the MGM film library and rights to the soundtracks. MGM Music focuses on

neg: Glenn Rosenstein garnered five Grammy nominations and won both an Oscar and a Golden Globe award. Glenn Rosenstein Glenn Rosenstein is an American record producer, engineer, sound mixer and guitarist based in Nashville, Tenn, who engineered and produced many albums including the Grammy winning "One Bright Day" by Ziggy Marley. Rosenstein worked at New York City's Sigma Sound Studios in the 1980s. He owns and runs Skylight Studio. Rosenstein started as a guitarist but, having "quickly learned in a very competitive NYC market that [he] was average at best", moved to music production, his first job being part-time receptionist at The Power

neg: Glenn Rosenstein Glenn Rosenstein Glenn Rosenstein is an American record producer, engineer, sound mixer and guitarist based in Nashville, Tenn, who engineered and produced many albums including the Grammy winning "One Bright Day" by Ziggy Marley. Rosenstein worked at New York City's Sigma Sound Studios in the 1980s. He owns and runs Skylight Studio. Rosenstein started as a guitarist but, having "quickly learned in a very competitive NYC market that [he] was average at best", moved to music production, his first job being part-time receptionist at The Power Station. As a producer, mixer and engineer, his projects have won three Grammy Awards,

neg: Jai Uttal to the music itself with unadorned, intimate arrangements that illuminate directly the spiritual heart of each composition."” In addition to his own works, Uttal also owns the back catalogue to Private Stock Records which was his father's record label in the 1970s. Jai Uttal Jai Uttal (born June 12, 1951) is an American musician. He is a Grammy-nominated singer and “a pioneer in the world music community with his eclectic East-meets-West sound.” He is a “sacred music composer, recording artist, multi-instrumentalist, and ecstatic vocalist, [who] combines influences from India with American rock and jazz to create a stimulating and exotic

neg: Cuna de lobos in 2010. The first DVD of "Cuna de lobos" came out in 2002. It was a single-disc DVD that contained the entire novela edited down to a little over 230 minutes. A second DVD release came on March 8, 2006. While it expanded the novela to over 11 hours played on three DVDs, the original instrumental music and soundtrack had been erased and substituted by new music. According to Televisa, this was due to a disagreement with Mexican actress and producer Carmen Salinas, who now owns the music rights after her deceased son Pedro Plascencia Salinas, producer of the music

neg: WWE Music Group that the company had released him after more than thirty-two years of employment. Composer James D. Papa filed a lawsuit against the WWE Music Group, Michael Hayes, and Jim Johnston in July 2012 over the use of the music from World Championship Wrestling, citing redirected royalty payments to several wrestling related songs he either wrote or co-wrote by securing the rights to music unlawfully. Along with the defendants of the case were long with VE Newco LLC, the parent company of Vivendi Entertainment (distribution of WWE DVD and Blu-rays), Yukes (WWE video games), and Take-Two Interactive (who owns the WWE

neg: Unsigned Music Awards by the Unsigned Music Awards is any artist that is not currently in a commercially negotiated recording contract with a third party record label. So long as an artist owns and controls the rights to their recordings and is in a position to exploit them through fixed-term licensing deals, publishing deals or any other, they shall be deemed an unsigned artist who may be considered for the Unsigned Music Awards. An artist may still qualify for an Unsigned Music Award if they have a manager, publishing deal, live/booking agent, talent agent, sync/licensing deal, distribution deal or are 'signed' to their

neg: Rogers International a company but a trading name) under Michael O'Brien and Brian Pook buy Chartwell from the official receiver. In 1993 the brand was sold off to its new Chinese owners Wo Kee Hong Holdings, who had since developed the Rogers brand to include surround sound speakers, car audio equipment, Dolby Digital receivers and plasma and LCD TV screens. Although Wo Kee Hong owns the rights to the name, it had retained Swisstone as the sole researcher and designers of the Rogers speakers, therefore preserving the brand's British origins for a while. In 1998 as a result of a dramatic downturn

neg: Cash Money Records Birdman filed a $50 million lawsuit against Jay Z's Tidal streaming service over Lil Wayne's "Free Weezy Album". The lawsuit claims that Cash Money Records exclusively owns the rights to Lil Wayne's music, although he is now independent and the label no longer owns these rights. On April 12, 2017, Birdman took to Instagram to announce that he had accepted a plaque in honor of Cash Money Records having sold one billion units. On September 13, 2018, it was announced that Young Money was no longer a joint business venture with Cash Money. Ownership of the imprint was granted entirely

neg: Birdman (rapper) Young Thug conspired to murder Lil Wayne and were involved in the April 26 shooting. On July 16, Birdman filed a $50 million lawsuit against Jay Z's Tidal streaming service over Lil Wayne's "Free Weezy Album". The lawsuit claims that Cash Money Records exclusively owns the rights to Lil Wayne's music, although he is now independent and the label no longer owns these rights. On April 12, 2017, Birdman took to Instagram to announce that he had accepted a plaque in honor of Cash Money Records having sold one billion units. On September 13, 2018, it was announced that Young

neg: Liberty Films became Republic Pictures, which was sold to Paramount's current parent Viacom in 1999. Hence Paramount now once again owns "It's a Wonderful Life". Paramount meanwhile held on to "State of the Union" for another two years until MCA acquired most of Paramount's pre-1950 theatrical sound features in 1957 (and formed EMKA, Ltd. to hold the copyright) then bought the US branch of Decca Records, which owned Universal Studios, in 1962. This explains why EMKA/NBCUniversal owns the rights to "State of the Union" today. Capra later wrote that the creation of Liberty Films was to "(1) influence the course of Hollywood

neg: 33⅓ Revolutions per Monkee Monkee" was released commercially by Rhino Home Video (parent company Rhino Entertainment owns the rights to The Monkees) in two different versions. The version of " Revolutions per Monkee" released individually in January 1997 (R3 2284) has been on file for years at The Museum of Television & Radio (now known as the Paley Center for Media) in New York City, with good sound quality, a fuzzy picture and the segments in original broadcast order. The DVD version features two commentary tracks; one by Brian Auger and the other by Micky Dolenz, who has mixed feelings about the program. The

neg: Copyright Directive nature of the services, the availability of the technologies and their effectiveness in light of technological developments. Susan Wojcicki, CEO of YouTube said the following on the potential unintended consequences of Article 13: ″The parliament’s approach is unrealistic in many cases because copyright owners often disagree over who owns what rights. If the owners cannot agree, it is impossible to expect the open platforms that host this content to make the correct rights decisions.″ Julia Reda, MEP has said: ″The mistake here is the blind faith in technology, thinking that because it's possible to detect music recordings automatically, it will

neg: Downtown (company) Downtown (company) Downtown is a global independent rights management and music services company. Based in New York City, it is composed of four divisions: Downtown Music Publishing, Songtrust, Downtown Music Studios, and Neighbouring Rights. In addition to its New York headquarters, Downtown has offices in Nashville, Los Angeles, London, and Amsterdam. Downtown Music Publishing owns and/or administers works by songwriter-artists including The Beatles, Hans Zimmer, Bruce Springsteen, Mötley Crüe, and One Direction and represents publishing catalogs such as Cy Coleman's Notable Music Co. Inc. (US), Edizioni Curci (Italy), Kassner Music (UK) and Budde Music (Germany). Through Songtrust, it provides global

neg: John Fleming (DJ) John Fleming (DJ) John Fleming (or John "00" Fleming; born 1 April 1969) is an English trance producer and DJ from Worthing, West Sussex where he lives with his wife Selma Fleming. He has had releases on record labels such as Ministry of Sound, Deconstruction Records, Logic Records, and 3 Beat Music. He also owns and runs Joof Recordings. He has performed at many clubs including Cream, Gatecrasher, Ministry of Sound, and Godskitchen. In his early 20s, Fleming battled lung cancer. Fleming was originally involved in goa music, but changed over to harder trance music before shifting to psychedelic trance.

neg: MGM Records the music and music publishing rights of MGM films from 1986 and beyond (Time Warner's Turner Entertainment unit owns the pre-1986 MGM soundtracks) as well as the music and music publishing rights of United Artists and Orion films. MGM Records MGM Records was a record label started by the Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer film studio in 1946 for the purpose of releasing soundtrack albums of their musical films. It soon transitioned to a pop music label which continued into the 1970s. The company also released soundtrack albums of the music for some of their non-musical films as well, and on rare occasions, cast

neg: United Artists Records of Universal Music Group (who also owns the non-soundtrack catalog of MGM Records, once owned by UA's current parent Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer). Capitol Records also has the rights to soundtrack albums UA Records released under license from MGM Music. The catalogue of British acts which were signed to the British branch of UA Records is today controlled by the Parlophone unit of Warner Music Group. United Artists Records United Artists Records was a record label founded by Max E. Youngstein of United Artists in 1957 to issue movie soundtracks. The label expanded into other genres, such as jazz, pop, and R&B. In

neg: Section 115 Reform Act of 2006 in Sound Recordings Act in response to emerging technologies and business structures which allowed listeners to legally stream or download sound recordings on their computers. The DPRA included digital music providers, such as Rhapsody, Pandora Music, and XM Radio, among those who could obtain a compulsory license to distribute copies of phonorecords. The licensure of digital music still remained somewhat ambiguous under the DPRA, but many believed that digital music providers were implicitly required to clear the rights of each individual song they made available. As early as 2001, the Copyright Office initiated discussions to amend section 115 to resolve

neg: Music industry labels, retail and online music stores, performance rights organizations); and those that help organize and present live music performances (sound engineers, booking agents, promoters, music venues, road crew). The industry also includes a range of professionals who assist singers and musicians with their music careers (talent managers, artists and repertoire managers, business managers, entertainment lawyers); those who broadcast audio or video music content (satellite, Internet radio stations, broadcast radio and TV stations); music journalists and music critics; DJs; music educators and teachers; musical instrument manufacturers; as well as many others. In addition to the businesses and artists who work in

neg: Facebook, Inc. v. Power Ventures, Inc. are deficient because it is unclear which portions of Facebook's website are alleged to have been copied. Facebook argued that it need not define the exact contours of the protected material because copyright claims do not require particularized allegations. Since Facebook owns the copyright to any page within its system (including the material located on those pages besides user content, such as graphics, video and sound files), Power Ventures only has to access and copy one page to commit copyright infringement. Facebook conceded that it did not have any proprietary rights in its users' information. Power Ventures users, who own

neg: Rambo: The Force of Freedom them appeared more than once. The following are listed in order of appearance: Jerry Goldsmith's scores for "First Blood" and "" were licensed for use in the series and tracked throughout (mostly from "Rambo: First Blood Part II"), with his music for the film's trailer for "Rambo: First Blood Part II", used as the opening and closing themes. It was supplemented by original music composed by Haim Saban and Shuki Levy, who received an "additional music by" credit. Lions Gate Home Entertainment (which also owns the DVD rights to the "Rambo" films) has released the entire series on DVD in

neg: Tri-Ergon of vaudeville shorts with sound, similar to those produced by Warner Brothers, who used a sound-on-disc system. Tri-Ergon AG licensed the recording film rights to Ufa in January 1925 and Masolle briefly became technical director of Ufa's first sound-film division. However, the non-standard film format was not popular: even a well-publicized tour of Germany in 1925 failed to generate much interest. Ufa's first sound film, the 20-minute short "" ('The Match Girl') was directed by Guido Bagier. Bagier (who worked at Ufa between 1922 and 1927 as producer and musical advisor) also wrote the music for the film; the screenplay

neg: KKLQ (FM) day of the launch, Bonneville president and chief executive officer Bruce Reese told the music trade publication, "It’s great to be back in L.A." He added that "we are truly excited about our new station — 100.3 the Sound will be a music station that has absolute respect for the music and that features a broad playlist". On May 14, 2008, new call letters KSWD were officially introduced. The rights to these call letters had to be purchased from an FM station in Seward, Alaska, who then switched to the call sign KKNI-FM. KSWD's new format and "The Sound" logo

neg: Chris Wright (activist) Chris Wright (activist) Thomas Christopher "Chris" Wright (born October 14, 1957) is an American businessman, cannabis rights and free speech activist, and frequent candidate for public office. Wright, who co-founded the Grassroots Party in 1986, owns a computer repair shop in Bloomington, Minnesota. Chris Wright organized the Minnesota Tea Party, a cannabis rights rally held on the steps of the Minnesota State Capitol every September from 1987 to 2013. A political rally and music festival called Grassroots Gathering, organized by Wright in 1992, which was to be held on a private campground near Ogilvie, Minnesota, was cancelled by authorities citing

neg: Moog Music pedal lines. Robert Moog worked closely with Bomb Factory to ensure the product would remain true to the classic Moog sound. In 2002, after a legal battle with Don Martin who had assumed the rights, Robert Moog reacquired rights to the Moog Music trademark in the U.S., and immediately changed production of Big Briar products to Moog. Another company, Moog CE, was selling modules for the original 1970s systems, and agreed to change their name to allow Moog to re-enter the market. It was also in 2002 that Moog Music hired Michael Adams as Vice President in charge of business

neg: See My Friends use of Indian music". The song is sometimes mistitled "See My Friend", because this is how the song was identified on the initial UK single pressing. However, the website of Kassner Music, which owns the publishing rights to the song, specifies the title as "See My Friends", and these are also the words Davies clearly sings throughout the track. Most subsequent issues of the song have borne the more familiar "See My Friends" title. Ray Davies has been heard to say the song is about the death of his older sister, Rene, who lived for a time in Ontario, Canada.

neg: Curtom Records closing for good in 1980 due to a decline in popularity of soul music (although the very first Curtom 45s were independently distributed). The Curtom master tapes are now owned by the Warner Music Group and the Mayfield family. All subsequent re-issues have been under Warner's supervision, with the exception of Mayfield's replacement in the Impressions, Leroy Hutson, who owns the rights to his Curtom solo back catalog. Curtom Records Curtom Records was a record label started in 1968 by Curtis Mayfield and Impressions manager Eddie Thomas. The label's name was a combination of Mayfield's first name and Thomas' last

neg: Paolo Carosone the Japanese literary circle that revolved around Politaia, a journal for poets and writers. Up until 1970 he contributed with his writings and drawings. With the support of the Minami Gallery in Tokyo and the help of four computer engineers, he designed and constructed the ”Winged Organ to play music by brain waves” ; a highly sophisticated audio-kinetic sculpture turning the waves of the human brain, the heartbeat, the breathing, the body temperature and the blood pressure into electronic sound. Shimizu Kusuo, who owns the Gallery, introduced him to the composer Toru Takemitsu, who later devoted to him a whole

neg: Paramathma (film) Jayant Kaikini. Ashwini Media Networks corporation owns the audio rights of the album which was purchased at a record 7.7 million. The movie's audio, which had created a buzz because of lyricist Yogaraj Bhat and music director Harikrishna's recent track record of successful combinations like Jackie and Hudugaru, was well received by the critics. A record 1.5 lakh audio CDs were sold in the first 3 days of album release. Incidentally, popular Indian film music director A.R. Rahman who listened to the songs while at a recording studio in Chennai, praised and congratulated the team on the songs' composition and

neg: Mutha's Day Out After Mikal left, the band decided to call it quits rather than continue forward with a new singer. The main reason the band broke up is that they were all going in different directions musically and it ripped apart the band. Had the band stayed together, Chuck and Jeff would have done most of the writing and gone in a much darker direction (with a sound similar to Kreator). In the aftermath, Mikal obtained the rights to Mutha's Day Out and still owns the rights to this day. Mutha's Day Out appeared in the 1995 movie "Mortal Kombat" during Scene

neg: Saja Records is currently sister of the American Broadcasting Company, the former parent of ABC-Dunhill, and is distributed by the label's successor company Universal Music Group (which owns Croce's Capitol Records discography outright). Saja Records Saja Records is a LeFrak-Moelis Records subsidiary. It formerly holds the rights to Jim Croce's ABC-Dunhill releases and currently the rights of Stevie B's recordings before he signed with Empire Musicwerks. It is distributed by Atlantic Records. In 2012, Saja relinquished the rights of Jim Croce's ABC-Dunhill discography to Disney Music Group of The Walt Disney Company; those albums will be re-issued by Hollywood Records except "I

neg: Unidisc Music and SOLAR Records, as well as the Canadian labels Daffodil, MWC, and Attic Records. The label began collaborating with Kanye West, Missy Elliott, Snoop Dogg, Limp Bizkit, LL Cool J, Notorious B.I.G., Coolio, Dr. Dre, Faith Evans, Lil' Jon, and Chris Brown. In 2008, Unidisc bought Aquarius and Tacca Musique. In 2010, the label merged with DEP Records and Universal Music Canada. Unidisc began Kookoo Records for house and electronic music. Unidisc's main acquisition of revenue has been by selling synch rights to the songs it owns. When the rights are purchased from its catalogue, the songs are incorporated into

neg: Michael Kohler (musician) & Saatchi, Hulu, FX, Nickelodeon, N@N, Awesome Inc., FXX, Boomerang, TCM, Cartoon Network Latin America, TNT, Fuel TV, Mun2, E!, Toon Disney. Kohler currently owns Bluetube, a full-service recording studio and audio post facility in Atlanta, Georgia. He attended the University of Akron in Akron, Ohio. Michael Kohler (musician) Michael Kohler is a composer, music producer and sound designer who has composed music for numerous television shows, commercials and promos since 1993. A large number of his compositions have been created for commercials and promos for Cartoon Network and its spinoff network Boomerang. He has also done compositions for Nickelodeon,

neg: Who Owns My Heart tracks from "Can't Be Tamed", despite containing a "cheesy ABBA-worthy chorus". Jon Caramanica of "The New York Times" also perceived the song to be "in the vein of Cascada" and one of the most "exciting" on "Can't Be Tamed". He said it was a sound "Ms. Cyrus hasn’t previously shown any affinity for and may never again. Still, it’s a timely and sharp sound." On the week ending November 27, 2010, "Who Owns My Heart" debuted and peaked at number 76 on the Eurochart Hot 100 Singles, its only week on the chart. The song debuted at number 35 on

neg: Digital DJ licensing Rights in respect of sound recordings and musical works is handled by RE: Sound (on behalf of sound recording makers and performers) and SOCAN the Society of Composers, Authors and Music Publishers of Canada (on behalf of authors and composers). Performing rights are paid by the venue rather than the DJ. The licensing system has been criticised by DJs as being unfair and overly expensive. The major points of criticism are the double charges for copying music from an original CD to a hard drive (first buying the CD and then paying for the licence to make a copy), and

neg: Greatest Hits 1970–2002 the RIAA. It was the first Elton John compilation released since the time that PolyGram, which had controlled the pre-1976 Elton John catalogue, was sold to Universal Music Group, which controlled the post-1976 recordings. Prior to 1992, rights to John's music had been complicated as they shifted between various companies. UMG now owns worldwide distribution rights to all of John's music, while sharing overall ownership with John himself. The CD omits the #1 Adult Contemporary hit "Mama Can't Buy You Love" from "The Thom Bell Sessions" (top 10 in 1979). In 2004 the album was re-released and featured the 2003

neg: The Absolute Sound The Absolute Sound The Absolute Sound (TAS) is an American magazine which reviews audiophile-oriented sound-reproduction equipment, along with recordings and comments on various music-related subjects. "The Absolute Sound" was founded in 1973 by Harry Pearson, who was its editor-in-chief and publisher. In the early years, TAS was a quarterly, digest-sized magazine and accepted no advertisements. During the 1970s and 1980s, TAS (along with Stereophile) was highly influential in rejuvenating the audiophile industry. Pearson himself is widely credited as being the most important figure in the rise of High-End audio. Until the mid to late-1990s, Pearson owned and directed all rights

neg: Brussels Sound Revolution named their group "Brussels Sound Revolution", which shared the same initials as the "Brigade Spéciales de Recherche", the police corps who arrested the criminals. The song was called "Qui...?", after the recurring refrain. It became a hit in Belgium, received its own music video and sold over 50.000 copies. Vanden Boeynants let the song be, but still asked publicity rights through his lawyer. Brussels Sound Revolution also recorded a song called "C'est Moi", which sampled parts of Patrick Haemers' press conference speech, but this was not a success. Brussels Sound Revolution Brussels Sound Revolution was a Belgian new beat band

neg: KMVP-FM Arizona Sports owns all of the major sports team rights in the Phoenix market. 98.7 FM signed on in July 1960 as KTAR-FM, co-owned with KTAR and KTAR-TV (now KPNX). In 1973, the station became KBBC broadcasting easy listening music programming. KBBC became one of the nation's pioneers in a format that became known as "Soft Rock" under the programming direction of J.D. Freeman who moved over from KNIX-FM afternoon drive. In 1982, the format evolved into a soft adult contemporary music format branded as "K-Lite" along with a change of call letters to KKLT. The staff included program director

neg: You Could Have Been with Me "You Could Have Been with Me" & "Madness, Money and Music" in 2 compact discs packages remastered with bonus tracks. On November 24, 2014 the album was included in an Original Album Series box set in the UK with all of her first 5 albums with EMI through Warner Music Group, who now owns the rights to all of EMI's back catalogs. Side One Side Two Side One Side Two CD Bonus tracks: You Could Have Been with Me You Could Have Been with Me is Sheena Easton's second album, released in 1981 on EMI. Released in late 1981, the

neg: State of the Union (film) again. Capra bought the rights of "State of the Union" after its initial theatrical release. After Capra's company folded, Liberty Films' assets were acquired by Paramount Pictures. It has since had limited availability on VHS and LaserDisc home video and until recently has been unavailable on DVD. EMKA, Ltd./Universal Television currently owns the rights to the film due to it being a part of Paramount's pre-1950 sound feature film library. Universal Studios Home Entertainment released a DVD version on August 29, 2006. State of the Union (film) State of the Union is a 1948 drama film written by Myles Connolly

neg: Our Gang available for purchase via the iTunes Store. There are many unofficial "Our Gang" and "Little Rascals" home video collections available from several other distributors, comprising shorts (both silent and sound) which have fallen into the public domain. Currently, the rights to the "Our Gang"/"Little Rascals" shorts are scattered. Sonar Entertainment (formerly known as RHI Entertainment, Cabin Fever Entertainment and Hallmark Entertainment) owns the copyrights of and holds the theatrical and home video rights to the Roach-produced "Our Gang" shorts. Sonar acquired these after absorbing Hal Roach Studios in 1988, and both Roach's estate and Cabin Fever Entertainment in the late

neg: Chilu Lemba passion for writing music. A recipient of the Chengelo Secondary School Music Award in 1992, he has been involved in numerous musical projects since. Lemba is famed for writing and recording Afro Hip hop hits "Zambia Moto" and "Shibuka", featuring Alan Mvula and Kora Award nominee - Joe Chibangu respectively as well as the song Njota featuring Hip hop artist Zubz and Zambian producer TK Siyandi. Lemba's debut solo CD, "Sound Legacy", which spurned a number of radio hits in his home country was released under Ten Twenty Seven Communications, a company he co-owns with his wife. Although "Sound Legacy"

neg: Music pieces, music producers and sound engineers who record songs and pieces, record labels and publishers that distribute recorded music products and sheet music internationally and that often control the rights to those products. Some music labels are "independent," while others are subsidiaries of larger corporate entities or international media groups. In the 2000s, the increasing popularity of listening to music as digital music files on MP3 players, iPods, or computers, and of trading music on file sharing websites or buying it online in the form of digital files had a major impact on the traditional music business. Many smaller independent

neg: Golden Records issued educational records, such as "A Golden Treasury of Poetry", a collection of classic poems read by Alexander Scourby, with commentary written by Louis Untermeyer. In 2009, Micro Werks released two CDs of the Best of Golden Records. In 2011, Verse Music Group acquired the Golden Records catalog along with the rights to the Golden Records name and began preparations to reissue the catalog with the first batch of reissues in 2012. In 2015, Verse Music Group was acquired by BMG Rights Management; coincidentally, BMG's parent Bertelsmann owns Random House, the current distributor of Golden Books. Golden Records Golden Records

neg: SoundExchange SoundExchange SoundExchange is a non-profit collective rights management organization. It is the sole organization designated by the U.S. Congress to collect and distribute digital performance royalties for sound recordings. It pays featured and non-featured artists and master rights owners for the non-interactive use of sound recordings under the statutory licenses set forth in and . Overseen by a board of directors composed of artists, artist representatives, and sound recording copyright owners, SoundExchange is also an advocate for music licensing reform. As of 2018 it had paid more than $5 billion to recording artists and rights owners. SoundExchange was created as

neg: Daniel McMahon in Park and Recreation from the National Recreation and Park Association (NRPA). He owns and co-operates The Midwest Sound, a farm-house recording studio on the outskirts of Rockford, Illinois, and a two-time RAMI Award winner (2013 and 2014) for Best Recording Studio. Daniel McMahon Daniel James McMahon (born November 1980) is a multi-instrumentalist, producer, and sound engineer from Rockford, Illinois. Together with Miles Nielsen, he composed original music for the 2009 documentary film "Undefeated", which won the Academy Award for Best Documentary Feature on February 26, 2012. Michael Brook also composed original music for the film. He has played, toured,

neg: Public domain music in addition to those voluntarily placed in public domain, exist in the public domain. In most other countries, music generally enters the public domain in a period of fifty to seventy-five years after the composer's death. (Public domain rights must be verified for each individual country.) It is important to note the distinction between "musical works" (sheet music and other compositions) and "sound recordings" (audio files, CDs, records), as virtually all sound recordings will remain copyrighted until 2067 unless it is explicitly placed into the public domain by its creators or rights holders, or it is made by an employee

neg: WDEV going on the air after WVMT Burlington and WSYB Rutland. WDEV has been owned by the Squier family and their company, Radio Vermont Group, since 1935. Lloyd Squier owned the station from 1935 until his death in 1979, and passed it to his son, NASCAR broadcaster Ken Squier, who owns the station today. In 1966, one year after "The Sound of Music" was released, the von Trapp family broadcast a public concert on WDEV from the family's lodge in Stowe, Vermont. In 1991, Squier bought WDOT in Warren and changed its calls to WDEV-FM. The FM station serves mainly to

neg: Fox Film the introduction of sound technology, Fox moved to acquire the rights to a sound-on-film process. In the years 1925–26, Fox purchased the rights to the work of Freeman Harrison Owens, the U.S. rights to the Tri-Ergon system invented by three German inventors, and the work of Theodore Case. This resulted in the Movietone sound system later known as "Fox Movietone" developed at the Movietone Studio. Later that year, the company began offering films with a music-and-effects track, and the following year Fox began the weekly "Fox Movietone News" feature, that ran until 1963. The growing company needed space, and in

neg: Deconstructing Beck legal action since the identity of Philo T. and the actual location of Illegal Art was unknown. Since the CD violates copyright laws, it cannot be sold in stores and is publicized and marketed exclusively over the Internet. Steven Shaviro's article "Deconstructing Beck" brings up many important issues regarding the use of appropriation and sampling in the music industry today. Shaviro's article takes issue with the legalities of sound/image ownership and copyrights. Shaviro's utilization of the controversy surrounding Beck and "Deconstructing Beck" bring questions such as "who owns the images and sounds around us?" and "what does it mean to

neg: Sonoton app for iOS and Android based mobile devices. Based on contracts with composers and recording artists, Sonoton owns the Synchronization and Performing Rights of its compositions and recordings, and licenses these rights to the audio-visual industry on a track-by-track or project-by-project basis. In countries where a Mechanical Copyright Society is in function (such as MCPS (Mechanical-Copyright Protection Society) in UK or GEMA in Germany), Synchronization Rights (the right to combine music with audio-visuals or/and advertising) are licensed through these societies. In all other countries (such as US) synchronization licenses have to be obtained from the local Sonoton representative. Performing Rights

neg: KYOK major pioneers of the urban contemporary gospel radio sound. DJs include [but are not limited to]: Michael Mosley (mornings), Ed Grice (music director and afternoons), Seneca Gilbert (promotions director and middays), Jeffrey L. Boney a.k.a. "JBoney" (on-air personality and teen talk show host), Corliss A. Rabb (weekends), Adrienne Rowe (weekends), Barry "T" Thomas (Friday Night Praise party), Nzinga Rideaux, Anthony Valery, Eric Taylor, Gene Moore, Jr., others. Stacy Macardell was the first sales manager; Sheronda Harrell (sales). KYOK is now owned by Salt of the Earth Broadcasting, who also owns KZZB, KWWJ, and KANI in the Houston market. KYOK celebrates

neg: Ministry of Sound Arcane, KDA and John Calvert. On 10 August 2016, it was announced that Ministry of Sound's A&R and compilations recorded music business had been acquired by Sony Music. Rights to all recordings under the Ministry of Sound name are now held by Sony, with the remaining Ministry of Sound businesses retained within the original group. Ministry of Sound is an independent record label split into two divisions: Artist & Repertoire and Compilations. The Artist & Repertoire division was established in the early 1990s with releases on a ‘Sound of Ministry’ label imprint. Sound of Ministry was superseded by in-house labels

neg: Girlschool discography the songs to various labels specialized in mid-priced editions, reissuing also the band studio albums on economic double album compilations on CD. When Castle was acquired by Sanctuary Records in 2000, the rights of the songs changed hands again. In 2004, the new label released re-mastered editions full of bonus tracks of Girlschool's first four studio albums. The Sanctuary Records Group, which was absorbed by Universal Music Group in 2007 but was later divested by the latter through a sale in 2012, now owns the rights to Girlschool's old material, while Warner Music Group handles all global distribution and sales.

neg: Music industry business models. In response to the rise of widespread illegal file sharing of digital music-recordings, the record industry took aggressive legal action. In 2001 it succeeded in shutting down the popular music-website Napster, and threatened legal action against thousands of individuals who participated in sharing music-song sound-files. However, this failed to slow the decline in music-recording revenue and proved a public-relations disaster for the music industry. Some academic studies have even suggested that downloads did not cause the decline in sales of recordings. The 2008 British Music Rights survey showed that 80% of people in Britain wanted a legal peer-to-peer

neg: Sony/ATV Music Publishing In July 2002, Sony/ATV Music Publishing bought veteran country music publisher Acuff-Rose Music for $157 million. The venture included music publishing rights to 55,000 country music songs, including the music of Hank Williams, The Everly Brothers and Roy Orbison, and the master recordings of the defunct label Hickory Records. Sony/ATV revived Hickory Records as the in-house record label imprint in 2007, with distribution handled by Sony Music's RED Distribution. Sony/ATV also owns the masters of Dial Records, Four Star Records and Challenge Records. Another company acquisition was made in 2007, when Sony/ATV purchased Famous Music, a music publishing business with

neg: Optical sound system, developed by Western Electric, with the John Barrymore film "Don Juan". One month later the Phonofilm Company filed for bankruptcy. Case and Sponable went on to implement their optical sound-on-film innovations as the Movietone sound system, and the UK rights to Phonofilm were bought up by theater chain owner Isadore Schlesinger, who used the technology to release short films of British music hall performers through 1929. While Lee de Forest struggled to market Photofilm, Charles A. Hoxie's Pallophotophone had success as an optical recording device through the support of General Electric. The Pallophotophone utilized the entire width of unsprocketed

neg: Steve Wills Steve Wills Steve "Blast" Wills is a St. Louis, Missouri, born record producer and music publisher recognised for his production work for urban artists Nelly, Chingy and Murphy Lee. He owns the urban music publisher Blast Music Publishing. He is known as one of the originators of the "St. Louis Bounce" sound which was popularized in hip hop music and videos in the first decade of the 2000s. Wills first recognised for his production skills when, at the age of 14, he produced demos for two local acts that went on to win first and second place in a high

neg: Wayne Cohen artist Dimitra, UK artists Thousand Hours, Laura Welsh (Laura and the Tears) and US artist Karen Kanan. Wayne owns Stand Up Sound/Stand Up Songs/Wayne’s World (ASCAP), a NYC-based music and audio production company, recording studio (see citation), and independent music publishing company. His company runs a robust internship program, which has hosted many student interns from the US and the UK. He also has co-publishing ventures with Sony Music Publishing. In addition to his three decades of real-world experience, Wayne has taught Melody Writing, Lyric Writing, Music Production and Music Marketing at university-level institutions including the State University of NY

neg: Taryn Manning of the magazine. Manning supports American Dog Rescue Foundation; the Human Rights Campaign, the largest LGBT civil rights advocacy group and political lobbying organization in the United States; Save The Music Foundation, which advocates keeping music classes in schools; and the Somaly Mam Foundation, which works on eliminating human trafficking in Asia; as well as several breast cancer charities. Manning owns a home in Los Angeles, as well as an apartment in New York City's Greenwich Village. Manning was aboard JetBlue Airways Flight 292 when it made an emergency landing at Los Angeles International Airport on September 21, 2005, after

neg: Carlin America "Company" and "Follies". Carlin America owns the rights to all or part of the following publishing imprints: Carlin America Carlin America is an independent music publishing conglomerate with a catalog of over 100,000 titles. The company, created under its current name in 1995 by its founder Freddy Bienstock, is headquartered on East 38th Street in Manhattan. Bienstock died on September 29, 2009, and Carlin Music was inherited by his daughter Caroline. As of January 2018, Carlin operates as a division of American music publisher Round Hill Music. In 1966 Freddy Bienstock acquired Belinda Music Publishing, which he renamed Carlin Music

neg: Timbaland plagiarism controversy after ruling in only one aspects of the three claims (sampling, performance rights, producer rights), and the case remains in appellate court, as of January 2010. On June 12, 2009, Mikko Välimäki, who is one of the legal counsels of Kernel Records, the owner of the sound recording rights, reported that the case had been filed in Florida. On June 7, 2011, the case of "Kernel Records Oy v. Mosley" ended with the court deciding that Kernel Records had failed to register for copyright in the United States. Earlier examples of unauthorized commercial use of SID music have been brought

neg: Harley Flanagan for the Cro-Mags sound. Flanagan cited Darryl Jenifer, Geezer Butler, and Lemmy as his biggest bass influences. He also stated that Cronos of Venom, Jaco Pastorious (Flanagan owns one of his basses), and Stanley Clarke inspired him, trying to "bring all that stuff together" in his own music, mixed with hardcore's intensity. Flanagan is the father of two sons and is married to Laura Lee Flanagan, who is an attorney, PhD, serves as Flanagan's business manager and works as general counsel and CCO investment advisory firms. Flanagan is a black-belt in Brazilian jiu-jitsu and currently works as a professor for

neg: Sezen Aksu foundations of Turkish pop music in the 1970s. Her sound has also spread across the Balkans and Greece. Aksu has also toured in Europe and the U.S to critical appraise. She has championed a variety of causes, including support for constitutional reform, minority rights, women's rights, the environment, and educational reform in Turkey. Aksu has been married and divorced four times, but kept the name from her second marriage to Ali Engin Aksu, a doctor of geology who currently resides in Canada. She has a son with Sinan Özer, named Mithat Can, who is also a lead vocalist of Pist'on

neg: Berners Street Dodds. The first of the line was chief mechanic at Erards in 1808. Haarnack were one of the last makers to continue trading and also had a thriving repair business. Marie Goosens mentions meeting 3 generations at their shop in her book "Life on a Harpstring". Manufacturer of brass instruments Music Sales Group is Europe's largest printed music publisher, with headquarters in Berners Street, London. It owns the rights to hundreds of thousands of songs, imprints both for books and sheet music, operates the UK's largest chain of music shops, and sells sheet music, instruments and accessories direct through Musicroom.com.

neg: Vincent DeGiorgio the Songwriters Association of Canada (producer of the "Songworks" songwriting camps), serves on the advisory board of MROC (Musicians' Rights Organization of Canada) and is the outgoing chair of the Juno Awards dance music committee. DeGiorgio currently owns and manages Chapter 2 Productions which also houses Cymba Music Publishing (an acronym for "Crushing Your Music Business Apathy"), C2 it Music Publishing, The Billy Ray Louis Music Publishing Company, DVP (a joint venture pop music label) and dance imprints Power Records and Boulevard Records Inc. Chapter 2 Productions Inc. has furnished music for over 150 international and domestic television programmes including

neg: Nature Cat been renewed for a second and third season. The second season premiered on January 1, 2018. The show's soundtrack, "The Green Album", was released on February 16, 2018 through BMG Rights Management (which also owns the song publishing rights to "Nature Cat"). On June 5th, 2018, the first DVD "Onward and Ponward" was released. Tomy owns the toy license to "Nature Cat", and has released several stuffed animals of the main characters. The series follows Fred, a house cat with dreams of exploring outside. Once his family leaves for the day, he transforms into Nature Cat, who cannot wait for

neg: Orion Pictures rights to Orion's back catalog from the 1978–1982 joint venture period remain with Warner Bros., including such movies as "10" (1979), "Caddyshack" (1980), "Arthur" (1981), "Excalibur" (1981), and "Prince of the City" (1981). Some post-1982 films originally released by Orion — "Lionheart" (1987), "The Unbearable Lightness of Being" (1988), and "Amadeus" (1984) (the latter two being Saul Zaentz productions) — are currently distributed by Warner Bros. as well. HBO also owns video distribution rights to "Three Amigos" (1986), which co-produced the film and owns pay-TV rights. However, MGM owns all other rights and the film's copyright. "The Wanderers" is owned

neg: Cezary Skubiszewski Recording The Sound of One Hand Clapping (1998) 1996 Nominated ARIA Music Award Best Original Soundtrack/Cast/Show Recording Lilian's Story (1996) Australasian Performing Rights Association 2000 Won APRA Music Award Best Film Score Two Hands (1999) Shared with: Jan Skubiszewski 1998 Nominated APRA Music Award Best Film Score The Sound of One Hand Clapping (1998) Australian Film Critics Association Awards 2013 Won AFCA Award Best Music Score The Sapphires (2012) Australian Film Institute 2015 Nominated AACTA Award Best Original Music Score in Television The Broken Shore (2013) 2014 Nominated AACTA Award Best Sound in a Documentary Once My Mother (2014) Shared

neg: Vigalantee Vigalantee Roger Suggs, better known as the rapper Vigalantee, is an emcee, speaker, and social activist based in Kansas City, Kansas. Through his music and activism, Vigalantee has been involved in crusading for human, civil, and labor rights, as well as several outreach programs designed to keep area youths out of prison. Vigalantee owns PhatAhDat Records, an independent label. He has stated in interviews that he took the name "Vigalantee" from the comic book character, Spider-Man, who attempts to help people but is still constantly under the threat of arrest from the police. Vigalantee was born in Chicago, but spent

neg: Scott Siman Gilman. While Siman was President and Chairman of the board of the Academy of Country Music Awards (1996–2000) where he was instrumental in the repositioning of the association within the country music industry. He is former board member of the Country Music Foundation, and a participant in Leadership Music and Leadership Nashville. Siman served on the Nashville Cystic Fibrosis Foundation board and was a recipient of the Heart of Country award from the national organization. RPM Music Group As a co-owner of RPM Music Group, he has helped develop a publishing catalog that owns the rights to such hit songs

neg: Vigalantee Real Accomplishment Creating Love Everlasting)" <br> "A Second is a Lifetime" Kansas City (1996 film) Vigalantee Roger Suggs, better known as the rapper Vigalantee, is an emcee, speaker, and social activist based in Kansas City, Kansas. Through his music and activism, Vigalantee has been involved in crusading for human, civil, and labor rights, as well as several outreach programs designed to keep area youths out of prison. Vigalantee owns PhatAhDat Records, an independent label. He has stated in interviews that he took the name "Vigalantee" from the comic book character, Spider-Man, who attempts to help people but is still constantly

neg: Brian Tarquin Brian Tarquin Brian Tarquin (born December 2, 1965, New York) is an American jazz musician, composer, guitarist, author and music producer. Tarquin owns a recording studio called Jungle Room Studios near New York and the record label BHP Music/Guitar Trax which specializes in guitar music. Tarquin obtained his musical training from Mannes School of Music (New York), The State University of New York (New Paltz) and Center for the Media Arts (New York). Tarquin worked part time at several recording studios (including New York's Electric Lady), and later landed a steady job as a sound engineer for Look & Company.

neg: Phace Phace Phace (real name Florian Harres, born March 7) is a German music producer, DJ and label owner living in Hamburg, Germany. Influenced by bands and artists such as Kraftwerk, Tangerine Dream, The Prodigy, Photek, Thomas Bangalter, Miles Davis, Optical and Konflict, he is known for his state of the art, futuristic, and distinct sound-design and songwriting. He records music both with analog and digital equipment in his studio in Hamburg Altona. He produces a wide variety of music, mainly drum and bass, but also electro, halftempo, bass, beats and techno and scores music for film and videogames. He co-owns

neg: The Sound of Music (film) the real family. The names and ages of the children were changed, in part because the third child (who would be portrayed as "Louisa") was also named Maria, and producers thought that it would be confusing to have two characters called Maria in the film. The von Trapp family had no control over how they were depicted in the film and stage musical, having given up the rights to their story to a German producer in the 1950s who then sold the rights to American producers. Robert Wise met with Maria von Trapp and made it clear, according to a

neg: Synchronization rights Synchronization rights A music synchronization license, or "sync" for short, is a music license granted by the holder of the copyright of a particular composition, allowing the licensee to synchronize ("sync") music with some kind of visual media output (film, television shows, advertisements, video games, accompanying website music, movie trailers, etc.). The rights to a composition or the "song", which is different from the studio sound recording, are most often administered by the publishing company that represents the writer/producer. The value in the copyright of a recording is divided into two components: When an audio/visual project producer wants to use

neg: Stewart Television by Viacom Enterprises and is currently distributed by CBS Television Distribution. Second, "The $50,000 Pyramid" was distributed by CPM Incorporated, a division of Colgate-Palmolive. Currently, there is no status on who owns that incarnation. Finally, "The $100,000 Pyramid" hosted by John Davidson was distributed by Orbis Communications and produced in association with Carolco Television in its first season, and distributed by Multimedia Entertainment in its second season. This incarnation is held by NBCUniversal Television Distribution and distributed by NBCUniversal Television Distribution. However, Sony Pictures owns the formatting rights. CBS Television Distribution also has distribution rights to "The Love Experts". Many

neg: Take My Time Records. On 24 November 2014 the album was included in an Original Album Series box set in the UK with all of her first five albums with EMI through Warner Music Group, who now owns the rights to all of EMI's back catalogs. Take My Time Take My Time is the debut album by UK pop singer Sheena Easton. Released in January 1981, the album reached #17 in the UK and earned her a Gold Disc. Two months later, a ten track version of the album was released in the USA and Canada as Sheena Easton. The album went gold

neg: WLVU (FM) , EMF owns and operates the station outright. Once the station's transmitter was up and running, WRQQ, preparing for its official launch, began stunting with jukebox sound effects and clips from songs from all genres of music with the promise that "an all-new radio station is coming to 97.1 FM". This stunt was broadcast for a few days in early 2000. WRQQ officially signed on the air in early 2000 (its license was granted on November 24, 1999) as Star 97, a station broadcasting Hot Adult Contemporary music. In 2002, the station shifted to an all-1980s music format but kept

neg: Life Is Worth Living owns the copyright to the series, and The Fulton J. Sheen Company, Inc. owns the licensing rights. The Institute is thought to have the entire series in their archive. Also, the UCLA Film and Television Archive has four episodes, the Museum of Broadcast Communications has five episodes, the Paley Center for Media has an unknown number of episodes, and the J. Fred MacDonald collection at the Library of Congress has six episodes. A recording of composer Fritz Kreisler's "Marche Miniature Viennoise" (1925) was used as the theme music for "Life Is Worth Living", but no on-screen credit was given for

neg: In da Club stayed on the chart for fifty days. It also reached number one on the "MuchMusic" video charts. At the 2003 MTV Video Music Awards, the video was awarded Best Rap Video and Best New Artist and was nominated for Video of the Year, Best Male Video, and Viewer's Choice. Cameos include: Dr. Dre, Eminem, D12, Lloyd Banks, Tony Yayo, The Game (in his first cameo appearance), Bang' Em Smurf, Young Buck, Xzibit and DJ Whoo Kid. In January 2006, 50 Cent was sued for copyright infringement by former 2 Live Crew manager Joseph Weinberger, who owns the rights to the

neg: Premaloka on the lines of "Sound of Music" and "Grease 2". Vishnuvardhan, Ambarish and Tiger Prabhakar made guest appearances in the film. Jolly Bustin who went on to become a stunt master worked as a body double for Ravichandran. Hamsalekha composed the music for the film and also penned the lyrics for the soundtrack. The soundtrack album consists of eleven tracks. The distribution rights were bought by Lahari Music for a hitherto record price of 150,000. The music and the songs in the film were widely appreciated and created records in the audio cassette sales during the time. Tulsiram Naidu (Lahari