musition says no current license. i had to redownload it

#Musition says no current license. i had to redownload it full#

I may have been misunderstood before: I love streaming. Nadine Shah: ‘Surely we can find a way to make streaming work for all of us.’ Nile Rodgers, Grammy award winning composer, producer, arranger and guitarist The question we asked was simple: streaming may have saved the industry, but does it now need reform itself? But those on the other side of the debate say a complete rethink that introduces third-party collecting agencies for royalties or a user-centric model that ensures consumers’ money goes to artists could be the way forward.Īhead of the publication of the DCMS committee’s recommendations, expected this spring, the Guardian has surveyed more than 25 figures from the world of music. The labels say they are investors in talent and any changes to the system would mean less money spent on A&R and artist development. Many have been asking whether it is right that the split in streaming revenues means about 50% go to labels, 30% to streamers and the rest divided among all other interested parties. But the fact remains that artists can be paid as little as 13% of the income generated, receiving as little as £0.002 to about £0.0038 per stream on Spotify and about £0.0059 on Apple Music.

Music streaming in the UK now brings in more than £1bn a year in revenue. Senior figures from Spotify, Apple and other streaming services have commended the virtues of streaming, and few in the world of music would dispute that the platforms saved the music industry.

#Musition says no current license. i had to redownload it full#

From witnesses expressing fear that speaking up could harm their careers, to the boss of a major record label being described as “living in cloud cuckoo land”, the hearings have been full of testy exchanges. The Department for Digital, Culture, Media and Sport (DCMS) Commons select committee has been examining whether the business models used by major streaming platforms are fair to songwriters and performers.