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Below is a list of the most common customer questions. If you can’t find an answer to your question, please don’t hesitate to reach out to us.
Do radio stations need permission to play songs?
When to get permission If you perform music or play recorded music on the radio, or stream (non-interactive) online, you need to obtain a public performance license. Radio station operators and website administrators also need to secure permission. Licenses should be secured before the music is used.
Can radio stations play any song they want?
As a noncommercial broadcast radio station (that might also stream over the Internet), you cannot simply play any music you want legally. You need permission. Fortunately, you don't have to go around cutting checks to every band whose music you use. Rather, you can pay to license music in bulk.
Do you need permission to play a song on the radio?
When to get permission If you perform music or play recorded music on the radio, or stream (non-interactive) online, you need to obtain a public performance license. Radio station operators and website administrators also need to secure permission. Licenses should be secured before the music is used.
Why do radio stations play the same song?
Radio stations play what they think people want to hear. Repeated songs and shorter playlists help guarantee that, since, if you play Old Town Road (for instance) 30 times a day, then odds are, the listener will hear that and be happy and stay tuned and presumptively hear more of what they want to hear.
Who decides what songs are played on the radio?
The last qualification plays the largest role in not only whether a song will get added to the rotation of a radio station, but also how often it will be played. Simply put, if a radio station manager, music director, or approved station personality likes a song, it will probably get some radio airplay.
Do radio stations pay for the music they play?
Royalties and Radio: Public performances generate performance royalties for songwriters, which are collected by the Pros (ASCAP, BMI, or SEAC). In the US, terrestrial broadcasters (AM or FM stations) do not pay performers or sound recording copyright owners. They only pay the songwriters.
Are radio broadcasts copyrighted?
Copyright owners of radio broadcasts hold the right to record or make copies of the broadcast, rebroadcast or communicate the broadcast. Performers, such as musicians and singers, in sound recordings and broadcasts will also have performer's rights.
How do I know if a song is copyrighted?
First, locate the copyright notice either on a recording or on a copy of the sheet music. You can then search for the song title, writer, or publisher on CCI, ASCAP, BMI, SEAC, Single or at our web page, Music Services.
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