If you want to make copies of, or re-record an existing record, tape or CD, you will probably need the permission of both the music publisher and the record label. A music publisher owns the song (that is, the words and music) and a record company owns the "sound recording" (that is, what you hear... the artist singing, the musicians playing, the entire production).

Copyright owners enjoy a number of different rights including performance rights, print rights and recording rights. Rental or purchase of sheet music or the purchase of a record does not authorize its public performance.

You can get the audio from videotape to WAV, MP3, OGG files with Any Sound Recorder. See Also Tutorial. gt; Connect the left and right audio-out terminals on the VCR to the line-in or microphone terminal on the sound card. gt; Open Any Sound Recorder, click "Recording Wizard" button to popup "Record Wizard" dialog and customize your recording work. In step two, Select the Line In or Microphone device, adjust the recording volume for the highest possible performance.

You should let all paticipants of the conversation know that you are recording the conversation. In many countries, it's illegal and immoral to record without the other party's knowledge.

Yes. When you place a caller on hold and transmit music via your telephone lines, that is a public performance of the music. It is your responsibility to obtain permission to perform ASCAP songs from ASCAP or directly from the copyright owner. ASCAP represents tens of thousands of copyright owners and millions of songs and an ASCAP license will give you the right to perform them all.

In the U.S., no, as long as the song has already been recorded and that recording has been released to the public. It’s called a compulsory license. The main condition is that the original recording must have been made with the copyright owner’s consent. The piece may be rearranged, but you can’t change the basic melody or fundamental character of the work. In addition, a Notice of Intention must be sent to the copyright owner once the CD is made.

If you want to record someone else's copyrighted composition(s), you must get a mechanical license in writing. A mechanical license cannot be denied, however, you are required to pay a mechanical royalty based on the quantity you are duplicating. For rates, forms and other information, contact: USA Harry Fox Agency (212-370-5330) CANADA (CMRRA) Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency (416-926-1966).

No; usually not. Sorry. That's because we videotape record most shows and make available DVD copies we often give away FREE to the hypnotized volunteers and which can be ordered after the show by others... so one and all can re-live the amazing shenanigans and belly laughs they and their friends had with BLAZE. Sometimes—YES.

Pink Floyd, when Syd Barrett was still a member, was involved in recording at EMI Studios, Abbey Road (later Abbey Road Studios) at the same time The Beatles were busy recording "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", but the two groups did not record together, and may have met only briefly in their comings and goings at the studio in March 1967. The Beatles made up all the Paul Is Dead clues". -- No evidence for this whatsoever. See Andru Reeve's book "Turn Me On, Dead Man" for details.

No. Families enrolled with Walkersville Christian Family Schools satisfy the school attendance requirements of the State of Maryland. As part of your registration process with us, your county is informed of your enrollment. No further interaction is necessary.

Why in the world would you want to degrade DVD's beautiful digital picture by copying it to analog tape? Especially since you lose the interactive menus and other nice features. If you really want to do this, hook the audio/video outputs of the DVD player to the audio/video inputs of your VCR, then record the disc to tape. You'll discover that most of the time the resulting tape is garbled and unwatchable. This is because of the Macrovision feature designed to prevent you from doing this. See 1.

If you are looking to print lyrics, you should contact the artist's publishing company, not us. You can find more information about their publishing companies at www.ascap.com or www.bmi.com. We do not sell sheet music. You need to contact a sheet music store, as producing sheet music is its own industry (although it's a rather thin line, isn't it?).

Provided that the performance is licensed by ASCAP or, outside the U.S., the local performing right society, or in the case of dramatic performances, by the publisher, no special permission is required from the Foundation. Similarly, if you wish to record a work that has been commercially released before, you do not need special permission from the Foundation. Contact the Harry Fox Agency (clientrelations@harryfox.com) or, outside the U.S., the local mechanical right society, for a license.

Requests to perform or record unpublished works should be sent to the Secretary of the Foundation, who will provide additional information.

Avatar has served as locations for filming or videotaping music videos / live performances (Sessions@AOL, Yahoo, Stripped, iTunes), TV shows, documentaries and films. The nice atmosphere makes the studio a great location. We understand what is involved and our staff will work with your crew to get the job done.

No videotaping or audio taping is allowed, except by special permission prior to the event. To inquire about recording at ClickerExpo, call 1-800-47-CLICK.

Part of the must play list is making sure we have every song on the list ready to play. If we don't have it, we'll get it. It's as simple as that.

All material published in the American Journal of Acupuncture is protected by US and International copyright law. No part of this publication may be translated, reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise, without prior written permission from the publisher. Please send or fax your requests "Attn: Rights and Permissions."