For the sale of physical records (i.e. CDs, tapes, mini-discs, etc...) labels are paid through a distributor who is responsible for the manufacture and distribution of the physical product. These distributors sell the records to retailers such as Tower Records or f.y.e who in turn sell them to consumers. Major labels handle their own distribution. The artists are entitled to a negotiated royalty payment from the sale of each record. For sales through download services such as eMusic, Rhapsody, or iTunes the record labels have individual agreements that allow for a certain percentage of the sales of their music to be paid by the online retailer. For public performance royalties, that is royalties paid for song performances on the internet, TV, clubs, restaurants, or concert venues for example, performance rights organizations (PROs) such as SoundExchange, ASCAP, BMI, and SESAC are responsible for the collection and distribution of royalty payments to member artists. Virtually every artist is a member of most if not all of these organizations.
Every artist has a different price point, but top artists like Eminem usually command between $40-100 thousand dollars for 16 bars, or one verse. That's assuming he actually wants to collab with you though. Em isn't an industry whore like YMCMB and a lot of the other younger rappers that hop on songs with just anyone that pays them. If he doesn't like what you're about, or if it won't help him expand his fan base exponentially, he probably will refuse to do anything with you regardless of how much cash you got.
an itunes music card does not hold songs, it pays for them. (sorry, I might have not understood what you are asking). Also, each song is .99 cents, so you would be able to 20 songs with 20 cents left over on the card. album prices vary.
French version: Pour le Pays, Pour la Patrie, Marchons unis, Marchons unis. Dans nos rangs point de traîtres! Du sol soyons seuls maîtres. Marchons unis, Marchons unis Pour le Pays, Pour la patrie, Marchons, marchons, marchons unis, Pour le Pays, Pour la Patrie. Pour les Aïeux, pour la Patrie Béchons joyeux, béchons joyeux Quand le champ fructifie L'âme se fortifie Béchons joyeux, béchons joyeux Pour les Aïeux, pour la Patrie Béchons, béchons, béchons joyeux Pour les Aïeux, pour la Patrie Pour le Pays et pour nos Pères Formons des Fils, formons des Fils Libres, forts et prospères Toujours nous serons frères Formons des Fils, formons des Fils Pour le Pays et pour nos Pères Formons, formons, formons des Fils Pour le Pays et pour nos Pères Pour les Aïeux, pour la Patrie O Dieu des Preux, O Dieu des Preux! Sous ta garde infinie Prends nos droits, notre vie O Dieu des Preux, O Dieu des Preux! Pour les Aïeux, pour la Patrie O Dieu, O Dieu, O Dieu des Preux Pour les Aïeux, pour la Patrie Pour le Drapeau, pour la Patrie Mourir est beau, mourir est beau! Notre passé nous crie: Ayez l'âme aguerrie! Mourir est beau, mourir est beau Pour le Drapeau, pour la Patrie Mourir, mourir, mourir est beau Pour le Drapeau, pour la Patrie English: For our country, For our forefathers, United let us march. United let us march. Let there be no traitors in our ranks! Let us be masters of our soil. United let us march United let us march. For our country, For our forefathers. March, march, United let us march. For our country, For our forefathers. For our forebears, For our country Let us toil joyfully. May the fields be fertile And our souls take courage. Let us toil joyfully For our forebears, For our country. For our country And for our forefathers, Let us train our sons. Free, strong, and prosperous, We shall always be as brothers. Let us train our sons For our country And for our forefathers. For our forebears, For our country, Oh God of the valiant! Take our rights and our life Under your infinite protection, Oh God of the valiant! For our forebears, For our country. For the flag, For our country To die is a fine thing! Our past cries out to us: Have a disciplined soul! To die is a fine thing, For the flag, For our country.
Oh, dude, like, Mike Shinoda from Linkin Park? I mean, I guess he could wear any kind of earring, right? Like, maybe a stud or a hoop or even a dangly one if he's feeling fancy. But, like, who really pays attention to what earrings he wears, you know?
About $1.50, She receives about 100k from her background vocals on Diana Ross's recordings, But spends heavily attempting to be The Diva she never was. She declared bankruptcy in the early 80's, Borrowed Money from Diana Ross to buy a house, then repaid her by writing a "Tell All" book about her. She eventually earned close to a Million Dollars from the book, but lost much of that due to "Impulse Control" issues, (aka Cocaine Abuse). She eventually bought a house in Henderson Nevada, said to be currently worth about 1/2 of what she paid for it. She tours constantly, due to the fact her 2 living children appear to have experienced "Failure to Launch" Syndrome, so she pays the bills for them, Their Spouses & children
There are different royalty streams depending on who is playing/selling the music. A record store, for example, sells the CDs, then pays the label, who pays the artist. Itunes pays the label. There are other places to sell music. Video games have music. Commercials have music. You should have a contract with anyone who uses or sells your music for profit
A tax is a fee levied by a government (usually) on top of some sort of economic activity (e.g. sales tax, earned income). A royalty is a charge levied by the owner of some good for the use of that good. (e.g. a radio station pays an artist or record label for the use of a song, or a mining company pays a landowner for the right to mine gold).
The royalties go to the songwriter. The only case in which the recording artist gets paid is a record deal, wherein the record company pays the recording artist based on sales. http://www.knowthemusicbiz.com/index.php/BIZ-WIKI/Licensing-&-Royalties.html
The person who is buying the product pays the sales tax.
No one pays sales tax in Oregon.
the hosting stadium
Sales tax is an example of an indirect tax. This is taxes that a consumer pays to someone else and then that other person pays the taxes to the government.
mcdonalds
Yes
record deal company?
Buyer pays sales tax unless the seller agrees to pay the tax as part of the deal.
I'm not an expert in the field, but it will be governed by contractual agreement. If there is a new upcoming artists a record label (representing the artists) may approach a cable network and offer the music video to be aired at a discounted, or a low fee. This will give the artist exposure, on which hopefully record sales will follow. On the other hand, a cable network or radio station would want to air well known popular artists, as this will attract listeners and viewers, and in between they will air advertisements. This advertising time are paid for by the companies selling the respective product. The cable networks have keep a register of what they play and when and pay over the respective royalties to the record publishing agent. This is one reason why a radio DJ can't just play what they want. They have to keep to the playlist that was set up by the producer. If they don't the network will pay over royalties incorrectly which could lead to lawsuits. Record labels also have publishing agents that monitors what is playing on every radio station and television network. Yes, some people are paid to watch television and listen to radio all day long. They will in turn report to the record label, who should be paying them what in royalties