@@TheMusicBusinessMadeEasy will check them out. I say this because most people get discouraged when the views are not so high and end up stopping. Keep posting this its very valuable content your page will have millions of views in no time. Stay blessed 🙏
I had a "composer/author" royalty on radio 7 years ago for 30,000! It was through one of my publishers. They have never provided any info on it, though I asked repeatedly. I asked ASCAP as well. Trying to determine the station and potential recipe for further such developments. I have had no success on radio with my independent works and it looks like it just involves lots and lots of payola through "indie promoters" or other radio promoters. I have released about 70 of my own works through my own publishing since leaving California and have had to learn all this craziness piece by piece. Thanks for your information, helps me solidify some understandings. I'm also signed up with Tune Registry to make this process more efficient because there are so many places to keep tabs now these days. I may eventually just start putting all the material up through all the outlets once I get caught up on things.
That was a nice chunk of change there! I don’t know why they wouldn’t give you information. That’s strange. Yes, radio has always been a challenge. Although payola is illegal, if you don’t pay you get no play...facts. Some stations if you’ve developed a relationship with them will play your music but may not add it into rotation. Or you could take out promotional spots to advertise your music. It’s not easy. As far as tuneregistry goes, its nice but I personally go straight to the sites themselves.
I just registered with ASCAP last week. Because I'm new to the scene and just working through things to find my way, I'm not entirely sure it was needed. Time will tell...
Love the last part. Learnt something I always had a question about. So publishers do get paid on terrestrial radio owning the publishing not just an artist. In addition, masters is so important to own or have some percentage In
Artist don’t get paid royalties from terrestrial radio, songwriters/publishers do. Artist get paid on non- interactive radio or internet radio stations and non interactive streaming platforms through SoundExchange.
Online radio is logged with SoundExchange and not ASCAP. ASCAP would be for terrestrial radio stations. Your registration with their logs will solidify the match.
You don’t have to but you should! Those are digital performance royalties for the Artist performance on the sound recording. I have a video explaining. Be sure to check it out. Here’s the link: ua-cam.com/video/mOxQTJShbB8/v-deo.html
To start, has your music been properly registered in all of the proper places? If you don’t know where those are, download my free checklist from my website. musicbusinessmadeeasy.com
great video, i’m stuck in the confusion of how to get paid, i have ascap, and i have plays from terrestrial radio stations that are sent with reports, but i’m not sure how much royalties it pays, or when i will get paid, or if i’m paid for each spin. This puts me in bad circumstance when it comes to choosing what avenue to promote my music. is there a definitive minimum paid for spins or way to find out how much royalties is paid out per spin on all avenues like digital and commercial?
ASCAP does pay for radio play. Get my checklist to know the other places you need to register to get your digital royalties. ASCAP website lets you know how they pay and when.
it’s been a while and ascap isn’t paying anything, but i have reports of all my plays that took place in terrestrial territories, but i’m still not receiving any thing from them, so we have to provide information to them to get paid or is it typical to take this long?
If you want to start your radio channel properly, please register your station with SoundExchange, so that you can be compliant. Any other way is honestly called stealing.
The Music Business Made Easy ok thank. But is this a global registry or for US based online radio station. I’m a Ghanaian and want to be playing Ghana music.
Hi, does an Internet radio station need to sign up and pay BMI, ASCAP, Seasac) as well as sound exchange? or just sound exchange for Internet radio? Thanks in advance!
Thank you this was incredibly helpful. Does the internet radio receive a liscencing from sound exchange I Was told It’s $500 per year. Also can we just sign up for sound exchange is the PRO an absolute necessity.?
You’re welcome! Yes SoundExchange does licenses for sound recordings. You need to register for SoundExchange, and if you are a songwriter ASCAP or BMI. PLUS the MLC. Watch both of my videos on the MLC. There’s another video I’d like for you to view as well; ua-cam.com/video/mOxQTJShbB8/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/4nNR4T_Ncic/v-deo.html ua-cam.com/video/Vb0x1dwEI8o/v-deo.html
@@TheMusicBusinessMadeEasy I have been working on paperwork for my station for days. I will talk to sound exchange and get that in place I have spoken to some artist we will feature who use them. Can you provide some insight on international esp African music like Afro pop etc. I checked out ghamro but I was wondering if there was a body that covers many international areas esp the continent or at least Ghana Nigeria etc. I want to again thank you for very comprehensive tips and your efforts. Greatly appreciated. A gem.
@@emilysky4214 SoundExchange also handles international collections. After you sign up be sure to sign the membership for both US (if applicable) and Internationally. Just go to the website to register online.
Once a internet radio station is registered. Do they pay BMI sound exchange or does BMI pay the artists? Im trying to figure out where the radio royalty money comes from , who's paying who.
Traditional radio pays the PRO’s who pays performance royalties to publishers/songwriters. Interactive streaming platforms, Internet radio, music tv channels etc pays SoundExchange who pays artists and rights owners for digital performance royalties.
Those songs/spins are sent to PRO's (ASCAP, BMI, SESAC) etc. You can visit their websites as they print their mathematical formulas for calculating payments.
Great video! Good luck!
Thank you so much!
Thank you so much i appriciate it fron South Africa please keep releasing content
HMz thank you for watching! There’s over 80 videos here for you! 🤗
@@TheMusicBusinessMadeEasy will check them out. I say this because most people get discouraged when the views are not so high and end up stopping. Keep posting this its very valuable content your page will have millions of views in no time. Stay blessed 🙏
I had a "composer/author" royalty on radio 7 years ago for 30,000! It was through one of my publishers. They have never provided any info on it, though I asked repeatedly. I asked ASCAP as well. Trying to determine the station and potential recipe for further such developments. I have had no success on radio with my independent works and it looks like it just involves lots and lots of payola through "indie promoters" or other radio promoters. I have released about 70 of my own works through my own publishing since leaving California and have had to learn all this craziness piece by piece. Thanks for your information, helps me solidify some understandings. I'm also signed up with Tune Registry to make this process more efficient because there are so many places to keep tabs now these days. I may eventually just start putting all the material up through all the outlets once I get caught up on things.
Also my mother is a broadcast DJ for over 30 years for entercom, she sounds a lot like you actually.
That was a nice chunk of change there! I don’t know why they wouldn’t give you information. That’s strange. Yes, radio has always been a challenge. Although payola is illegal, if you don’t pay you get no play...facts. Some stations if you’ve developed a relationship with them will play your music but may not add it into rotation. Or you could take out promotional spots to advertise your music. It’s not easy. As far as tuneregistry goes, its nice but I personally go straight to the sites themselves.
Wow....
I just registered with ASCAP last week. Because I'm new to the scene and just working through things to find my way, I'm not entirely sure it was needed. Time will tell...
Keep learning!
What type of artists are you?
@@sihhwork7795 I’m a music publisher and have launched my gospel music.
Not only is radio still relevant, but performance royalties are also an important source of income to writers and publishers.
Very helpful. thanks!
THE LIKWIDLIGHT EXP you’re welcome! 🤗
Love the last part. Learnt something I always had a question about. So publishers do get paid on terrestrial radio owning the publishing not just an artist. In addition, masters is so important to own or have some percentage In
Artist don’t get paid royalties from terrestrial radio, songwriters/publishers do. Artist get paid on non- interactive radio or internet radio stations and non interactive streaming platforms through SoundExchange.
I am on ASCAP. How do I send my music (format) to these online radio stations for ASCAP to know it's me?
Online radio is logged with SoundExchange and not ASCAP. ASCAP would be for terrestrial radio stations. Your registration with their logs will solidify the match.
So if I wanted to setup a internet station I would need to sign-up with sound exchange? I'm in S. Carolina
Yes, as well as with the PRO’s in order to play music from those catalogs.
Do artist have to sign up for sound exchange to
You don’t have to but you should! Those are digital performance royalties for the Artist performance on the sound recording. I have a video explaining. Be sure to check it out. Here’s the link:
ua-cam.com/video/mOxQTJShbB8/v-deo.html
My music has been streaming on internet. At AM FM radio for 5 or 6 years. And I've never received any royalties.
To start, has your music been properly registered in all of the proper places? If you don’t know where those are, download my free checklist from my website. musicbusinessmadeeasy.com
great video, i’m stuck in the confusion of how to get paid, i have ascap, and i have plays from terrestrial radio stations that are sent with reports, but i’m not sure how much royalties it pays, or when i will get paid, or
if i’m paid for each spin. This puts me in bad circumstance when it comes to choosing what avenue to promote my music. is there a definitive minimum paid for spins or way to find out how much royalties is paid out per spin on all avenues like digital and commercial?
ASCAP does pay for radio play. Get my checklist to know the other places you need to register to get your digital royalties. ASCAP website lets you know how they pay and when.
it’s been a while and ascap isn’t paying anything, but i have reports of all my plays that took place in terrestrial territories, but i’m still not receiving any thing from them, so we have to provide information to them to get paid or is it typical to take this long?
Thanks for this video. I’m a beginner on internet radio. Can I play music without paying royalties? Pls
If you want to start your radio channel properly, please register your station with SoundExchange, so that you can be compliant. Any other way is honestly called stealing.
The Music Business Made Easy ok thank. But is this a global registry or for US based online radio station. I’m a Ghanaian and want to be playing Ghana music.
Che Guevara I see. You would need to sign up with your country's "Neighbouring Rights Organization".
Hi, does an Internet radio station need to sign up and pay BMI, ASCAP, Seasac) as well as sound exchange? or just sound exchange for Internet radio? Thanks in advance!
Thank you this was incredibly helpful. Does the internet radio receive a liscencing from sound exchange I
Was told It’s $500 per year. Also can we just sign up for sound exchange is the PRO an absolute necessity.?
You’re welcome! Yes SoundExchange does licenses for sound recordings. You need to register for SoundExchange, and if you are a songwriter ASCAP or BMI. PLUS the MLC. Watch both of my videos on the MLC. There’s another video I’d like for you to view as well;
ua-cam.com/video/mOxQTJShbB8/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/4nNR4T_Ncic/v-deo.html
ua-cam.com/video/Vb0x1dwEI8o/v-deo.html
@@TheMusicBusinessMadeEasy I have been working on paperwork for my station for days. I will talk to sound exchange and get that in place I have spoken to some artist we will feature who use them. Can you provide some insight on international esp African music like Afro pop etc. I checked out ghamro but I was wondering if there was a body that covers many international areas esp the continent or at least Ghana Nigeria etc. I want to again thank you for very comprehensive tips and your efforts. Greatly appreciated. A gem.
@@emilysky4214 SoundExchange also handles international collections. After you sign up be sure to sign the membership for both US (if applicable) and Internationally. Just go to the website to register online.
@@TheMusicBusinessMadeEasy awesome and thank you again.
@@emilysky4214 you’re welcome!
musicbusinessmadeeasy.com/coaching
Once a internet radio station is registered. Do they pay BMI sound exchange or does BMI pay the artists? Im trying to figure out where the radio royalty money comes from , who's paying who.
Traditional radio pays the PRO’s who pays performance royalties to publishers/songwriters.
Interactive streaming platforms, Internet radio, music tv channels etc pays SoundExchange who pays artists and rights owners for digital performance royalties.
@@TheMusicBusinessMadeEasy thank you !!!
@@Intunewithtmill you’re welcome!
I am
How much does internet radio pay artists.
Those royalties are paid through your PRO. Visit the site to learn how they pay those royalties.
Hello. Can someone tell me how much money do Songwriter got Paid per spin on Radio Stations
Those songs/spins are sent to PRO's (ASCAP, BMI, SESAC) etc. You can visit their websites as they print their mathematical formulas for calculating payments.
What we learn is that Internet Radio pays Public Performance Royalties and Mechanical Royalties.
Internet radio pays digital performance royalties. Terrestrial pays performance royalties.