IMPORTANT: All of the amounts for music and/or music video sales outside of the United States are subject to the terms, conditions, taxes and laws of those countries, including: Some countries have special rules, so that even before taxes, tariffs, exchange rates or treaties kick in, some money is deducted by the store to pay fees and royalties dictated by local copyright laws.

TuneCore takes none of the money from the sale of your music videos. You get it all. For each music video sold individually, you receive: iTunes pays the above Pay Rate in the local currency of the country where the sale occurred. For example, if a music video sells from the iTunes Japan store, iTunes Japan pays in Japanese yen (¥). The money is converted into U.S. dollars by the bank and forwarded on to you. As always, TuneCore takes none of the money from the sale of your music video.

TuneCore takes none of the money from the sale of your music. You get it all. For the iTunes U.S. store, you receive $0.70 per song sold individually and $7.00 per album with 11 or more songs sold in its entirety. You are paid the pay rate in the local currency of the country where the sale occurred. For example, if an album or song sells from the iTunes Japan store, iTunes Japan pays in Japanese yen (¥). The money is converted into U.S. dollars by the bank and forwarded on to you.

iTunes Europe, selling music and music videos only in Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Italy, Ireland (Republic), Luxembourg, Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Spain, Sweden, and Switzerland IMPORTANT: At TuneCore, some stores are bundled together to save you money and for ease of use. The following iTunes stores are bundled together so that when you purchase one, you get your music delivered to both for the same single-store price: iTunes U.K.

TuneCore takes none of the money from the sale of your music. You get it all. Music can be downloaded from MusicNet in several possible ways: Albums under 11 songs are priced by the song. To calculate how much you would receive from the sale of an album with less than 11 songs, multiply the number of songs on the album by the song pay rate for that country (see below) For albums with 11 or more sold in their entirety, you receive the album pay rate for that country (see below).

Chagall Guevara had one music video for the song Violent Blue. The video was shot in the Volcano Room of Cumberland Caverns, a Tennessee state park and U.S. natural landmark. Of note in the video is a cameo by Fleming & John and, of course, Steve's powder blue suit. In an interview of the band in a 1991 issue of Cornerstone magazine, Steve indicated that they liked--or, at least, didn't hate--the video: we did a video. It was down in a cave about a hundred miles south of Tennessee.

Their first video was for "The Frug", made back before they even had a CD out or a record deal! The song was on the soundtrack to a movie called Desert Blue, and was chosen to be the emphasis track from the movie/album (though it wasn't properly released as a single). The video featured the band playing, with Jenny up front signing to the camera, mixed in with footage from the movie.

iTunes has a different set of standards for non-music-video content. In time, TuneCore hopes to be able to offer this service.

Please see my Reviews menu for my reviews of books, music, and videos. Please note that I do not recommend everything that appears on that menu! I review both things I like and things I don't like. So, read the review carefully and compare how that item scores against how I've scored similar items that appear on the same menu.

We often use the expression "they're playing my song," not always remembering that while we may have emotionally adopted the song, it still legally belongs to the songwriter who created it, and the music publisher who markets it. When you use other people's property, you need to ask permission.

A:1. Single Click on a cover art chip in the meta data window. Select a new cover, or refine your keywords and search A:They are permanent within the VidiScape system, and still changeable at any time. They do not, however, change the metadata embedded in the file itself.

We have a wide range of music CDs for loan at Barry, Penarth and Cowbridge Libraries. CDs can be borrowed for 3 weeks at a time. Barry, Llantwit Major and Dinas Powys Libraries have a collection of videos and DVDs for loan. There is a small loan charge for these items.

No, you cannot, not for now anyways. See the filesharing link on your left that doesn't work? I'm trying to figure out a system that will allow users to exchange files without eating up all of our bandwidth. Until then. use the forum to exchange e-mails, ICQ/MSN numbers, etc!

please use hinet recorder to download music videos. you will have to associate 'windows meta files (.asf, .asx, .wmx)' with hinet recorder in order for hinet recorder to automatically download media files from your browser. in order to do this, please run hinet recorder, right click anywhere in the program, select preferences, and check 'windows meta files (.asf, .asx, .wmx)'.

Not directly, please. You can link to the web page the videos are on, but I kindly ask that you don't link direct to the actual videos. We're talking bandwidth here, people. My site already eats up enough of it.

You'd have to e-mail me to confirm, but mostly it would be okay. However, it can only be one video, and you must provide a link back to my site (man, reading over that I sound like a complete b*tch. I'm not. Honest).

I pulled them down when UVM shut down the site for a brief time for copyright infringement. The videos have returned, but the music isn't unless I get permission from the artists who wrote and performed the songs.