I'm in the US...so if I wanted to start an internet radio station all I would need to use is Sound Exchange?...what about the gray areas though like podcasting,youtube stream,maybe gaming with music playing on twitch etc?
SoundExchange will cover your for live digital performances, aka online radio. But I'm not 100% sure if covered for on-demand solutions like podcasting, UA-cam, and so on. Best to contact SoundExchange for better clarification.
No thoughts spring to mind as Live365 just cover licensing in the US, Canada, and UK. But services are more expensive starting at $59/m. And worth noting, the company went bust in 2016 because of licensing: radio.co/blog/live365-alternative-worried-about-live365-closing Then came back when bought out a few months later: radio.co/blog/live365-returning-everything-know As a broadcaster, you'd expect reliability. Something we pride ourselves on, so here's our story: radio.co/why-choose-us
I want to broadcast 1960s oldies on my station in the U.S. only. Let's suppose i just want to be non-interactive. Is all i need a SoundExchange statutory license or do i need bmi and ascap as well to cover royalties? Also do I have to maintain records of how many people listen to my tracks and how often i play them? In other words, is there a difference in what I would pay if I have 100,000 listeners as opposed to only 100?
If you're broadcasting online shows that aren't interactive, then SoundExchange should cover. Not sure which license you'll need and how much it'll cost, so best contact them directly. In terms of reporting, we offer stats you can provide to your licensing body.
That's an interesting point. Honestly, I'm not sure. Licensing bodies like SACEM typically cover music, not other content like books, videos, or any other medium. If you can't find the answer online, worth contacting SACEM directly to ask. But if you need help with anything radio related, then contact us at studio@radio.co.
We are a radio station and have our ppl (loml) and prs license, what we want to know is what license we need to stream our live radio shows on 3rd party platforms like Facebook and UA-cam????
Both platforms stop you from playing commercial songs, and have automated systems in place to detect and remove live streams. So there's no simple licensing solution at the moment, unless your licensing body covers platforms like Facebook and UA-cam, in which case you can rebuke any takedowns.
Yeah, for commercial video like films, tv shows, or any other copyrighted content. But if not then you don't need one. As far as music licensing goes, worth checking out: radio.co/blog/radio-broadcasting-licence
I am an internet radio owner, and I’m also a Dj! I play lots of copyright music, and have pre recorded and live mixes on my station! I want to know the next licensing to have! I’m based in the USA
@@Radiodotco I'm checking around licensing now, still cannot find what license I need, because when this video made maybe was okay for youtube, but now the PRS PPL website saying this: "Hosting content on your website? You need one of our online music licences. Here’s what they cover: on-demand streaming permanent downloads audiovisual content that contains music podcasts ringtones These licences do not cover content on third party websites and social media platforms such as UA-cam or Facebook."
@@zolitimo5482 Hi Zoli, unfortunately, since this video was created, Facebook and UA-cam have become much more strict in enforcing copyright protection on streams, whether or not the content is breaking copyright. For more info, check out our article here radio.co/blog/facebook-blocking-live-stream
@@ViralVibe-s5z If you're looking to start your own internet radio station, Radio.co is the perfect solution for you. Check out our product tour here radio.co/product-tour or book a demo with us to see what we can do for you radio.co/book-a-demo
ok,,, so,,, have a twitch account. When streaming on Twitch, recording through OBS and uploading to UA-cam, I use UA-cam playlist for background music. Sound Exchange will protect me from copyright claims by allowing me the license to broadcast my playlist collection of various artist over stream?
We don't really have too much experience with Twitch so can't say for sure. UA-cam and Facebook shut streams down for copyright music, whether you have a license or not, but Twitch may work differently. You might have to ask Twitch's support staff for an answer on this one.
@@Radiodotco ok. Well darn. So if I get a license for each track I use for like say, UA-cam live, UA-cam will still shut it down because they can do that even if I have the licensing to use... Well, that basically explains why no one puts music in the background. The non interactive digital audio transmission works great for xm radio and such. But I guess it's time for online dj or broadcasts for digital video audio transmission licenses... Whomever can start that will be a whopping millionaire 🧐🤪
That's not an easy task. As licensing is different from country to country, there's no 'one size fits all`. But we are in talks with a couple of licensing bodies. As soon as we have something to show, we'll let you know.
This article looks like it has what you should need; www.gov.za/services/communication/commercial-broadcasting#:~:text=About%20a%20commercial%20broadcasting%20service%20licence&text=The%20South%20African%20Broadcasting%20Corporation,a%20commercial%20sound%20broadcasting%20licence. If you have any more trouble, we'd recommend speaking to your local government or licensing body.
This video is old. Find an updated version with more licensing bodies at: radio.co/blog/radio-broadcasting-licence Although, that doesn't include Colombia. You would need to contact your local government for more info.
Do you have information regarding broadcast licensing in the Philippines?
I'm in the US...so if I wanted to start an internet radio station all I would need to use is Sound Exchange?...what about the gray areas though like podcasting,youtube stream,maybe gaming with music playing on twitch etc?
Also....what are your thoughts on the website live365?
SoundExchange will cover your for live digital performances, aka online radio. But I'm not 100% sure if covered for on-demand solutions like podcasting, UA-cam, and so on. Best to contact SoundExchange for better clarification.
No thoughts spring to mind as Live365 just cover licensing in the US, Canada, and UK. But services are more expensive starting at $59/m.
And worth noting, the company went bust in 2016 because of licensing: radio.co/blog/live365-alternative-worried-about-live365-closing
Then came back when bought out a few months later: radio.co/blog/live365-returning-everything-know
As a broadcaster, you'd expect reliability. Something we pride ourselves on, so here's our story: radio.co/why-choose-us
I want to broadcast 1960s oldies on my station in the U.S. only. Let's suppose i just want to be non-interactive. Is all i need a SoundExchange statutory license or do i need bmi and ascap as well to cover royalties? Also do I have to maintain records of how many people listen to my tracks and how often i play them? In other words, is there a difference in what I would pay if I have 100,000 listeners as opposed to only 100?
If you're broadcasting online shows that aren't interactive, then SoundExchange should cover. Not sure which license you'll need and how much it'll cost, so best contact them directly. In terms of reporting, we offer stats you can provide to your licensing body.
Broadcasting in France, does the sacem licence cover the broadcast of story books? ( non profit association) thanks.
That's an interesting point. Honestly, I'm not sure. Licensing bodies like SACEM typically cover music, not other content like books, videos, or any other medium. If you can't find the answer online, worth contacting SACEM directly to ask. But if you need help with anything radio related, then contact us at studio@radio.co.
We are a radio station and have our ppl (loml) and prs license, what we want to know is what license we need to stream our live radio shows on 3rd party platforms like Facebook and UA-cam????
Both platforms stop you from playing commercial songs, and have automated systems in place to detect and remove live streams. So there's no simple licensing solution at the moment, unless your licensing body covers platforms like Facebook and UA-cam, in which case you can rebuke any takedowns.
Is there such thing as an online video steamer license for webcasters?
Yeah, for commercial video like films, tv shows, or any other copyrighted content. But if not then you don't need one. As far as music licensing goes, worth checking out: radio.co/blog/radio-broadcasting-licence
Is licensing based on country it’s broadcast from (eg Uk so need PRS & PPL licence) or where it’s broadcast too (eg where your listeners are)?
It would be where you're broadcasting from. So if you're in the UK you would need to speak to PRS & PPL.
@@Radiodotco Many thanks. That's great news and brings the launch date of my new station a bit closer!
I am an internet radio owner, and I’m also a Dj! I play lots of copyright music, and have pre recorded and live mixes on my station! I want to know the next licensing to have! I’m based in the USA
Does PRS and PPL also covers streaming music exclusively on youtube? Thanks
PRS does: www.prsformusic.com/press/2013/prs-for-music-and-youtube-sign-licensing-deal
@@Radiodotco I'm checking around licensing now, still cannot find what license I need, because when this video made maybe was okay for youtube, but now the PRS PPL website saying this:
"Hosting content on your website? You need one of our online music licences. Here’s what they cover:
on-demand streaming
permanent downloads
audiovisual content that contains music
podcasts
ringtones
These licences do not cover content on third party websites and social media platforms such as UA-cam or Facebook."
@@zolitimo5482 Hi Zoli, unfortunately, since this video was created, Facebook and UA-cam have become much more strict in enforcing copyright protection on streams, whether or not the content is breaking copyright. For more info, check out our article here radio.co/blog/facebook-blocking-live-stream
@@Radiodotco hello, how about for asia can I get some help please for online and a broadcast radio station.
@@ViralVibe-s5z If you're looking to start your own internet radio station, Radio.co is the perfect solution for you. Check out our product tour here radio.co/product-tour or book a demo with us to see what we can do for you radio.co/book-a-demo
Fantastic, thank you.
Happy to help!
ok,,, so,,, have a twitch account. When streaming on Twitch, recording through OBS and uploading to UA-cam, I use UA-cam playlist for background music. Sound Exchange will protect me from copyright claims by allowing me the license to broadcast my playlist collection of various artist over stream?
We don't really have too much experience with Twitch so can't say for sure. UA-cam and Facebook shut streams down for copyright music, whether you have a license or not, but Twitch may work differently. You might have to ask Twitch's support staff for an answer on this one.
@@Radiodotco ok. Well darn. So if I get a license for each track I use for like say, UA-cam live, UA-cam will still shut it down because they can do that even if I have the licensing to use... Well, that basically explains why no one puts music in the background. The non interactive digital audio transmission works great for xm radio and such. But I guess it's time for online dj or broadcasts for digital video audio transmission licenses... Whomever can start that will be a whopping millionaire 🧐🤪
What is the streaming licensing criteria in Pakistan?
If you broadcast copyrighted music in Pakistan then you'll need a license. Look at PEMRA: pemra.gov.pk/
Registered with sound exchange
Hey, What license do I need to upload copyrighted music on to streaming platforms? Thanks
That depends on which country you're in. Find yours here; radio.co/blog/radio-broadcasting-licence
What about Australia?
PPCA handles Australia's broadcast licensing - more at: radio.co/blog/radio-broadcasting-licence
Can you please consider licensing with your packages
That's not an easy task. As licensing is different from country to country, there's no 'one size fits all`. But we are in talks with a couple of licensing bodies. As soon as we have something to show, we'll let you know.
Anything about canada?
Licensing in Canada is handled by SOCAN. You can find them here; www.socan.com/
Thanks already got it. My app got declined because I didn’t have one earlier 😁
what is web streaming requirements in Namibia
Laptop, internet connection, and Radio.co: radio.co/blog/broadcasting-online-radio
What is the streaming licensing criteria in India?
IPRS covers licensing in India. Get to know what you need at: radio.co/blog/radio-broadcasting-licence
License requirements in RSA?
This article looks like it has what you should need; www.gov.za/services/communication/commercial-broadcasting#:~:text=About%20a%20commercial%20broadcasting%20service%20licence&text=The%20South%20African%20Broadcasting%20Corporation,a%20commercial%20sound%20broadcasting%20licence. If you have any more trouble, we'd recommend speaking to your local government or licensing body.
here is the update.. Stream Licensing is out of business.
saves me having to watch it lol
So how radio stations do it on facebook and on youtube, with what license?
Colombia?
This video is old. Find an updated version with more licensing bodies at: radio.co/blog/radio-broadcasting-licence
Although, that doesn't include Colombia. You would need to contact your local government for more info.
What about India ??
IPRS covers India: www.iprs.org/
is it free
No, Radio.co is a paid service - more info: radio.co/pricing