kozee wrote:tes la rok wrote:
Unreleased tunes not cool...
!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
indeed.
some tosser put up a video of a guy smoking crack to one of my unreleased tunes. not cool.
Truth is always multifaceted, unreleased tunes not cool you say... If an artist gets 40,000 hits and unsigned. Still not cool?tes la rok wrote:I think if tune is _released_ it's not necessary a bad thing. Example Round The World Girls have 40,000+ hits.. It's a good exposure for artists & tune and if I remember right PRS pays roaylties from youtube nowdays.
Unreleased tunes not cool...
mebbe your ears can't, but mines and many other folks can; the whole thing sounds a bit thinner, and less warm, and higher sounds like symbols can sound terrible sometimes; IMO it's more than the difference between CDs and Vinyl, and that definitely exists;Ashley wrote:
The internet can stream at 256 and 320...but whats the point when 128 is sufficent? Can you really tell the difference between 128 and 320? Will it make your listening experience much better? I doubt it.
mebbe i'm wrong, but i seem to remember they also require documented evidence of you getting played on the radio, which for some might be a bigger stumbling block than the hundred quidtes la rok wrote:But how PRS split youtube incomes between songwriters / producers I dont know. Didn't find any data about it.
.. seriously joining PRS is easy, no matter where u live. It just cost around 100 pounds.
The documented evidence is called a playlist, all terrestrial (non pirate) radio dj's are required to submit one for each show, this is how prs collects in the information that enables them to count how many plays a tune gets.Argonaut wrote:mebbe i'm wrong, but i seem to remember they also require documented evidence of you getting played on the radio, which for some might be a bigger stumbling block than the hundred quidtes la rok wrote:But how PRS split youtube incomes between songwriters / producers I dont know. Didn't find any data about it.
.. seriously joining PRS is easy, no matter where u live. It just cost around 100 pounds.
mebbe all bigger stations, but i've dj'd on local radio for years and never been asked to submit a playlistMechabot 01 wrote: The documented evidence is called a playlist, all terrestrial (non pirate) radio dj's are required to submit one for each show, this is how prs collects in the information that enables them to count how many plays a tune gets.
agreed neil especially when using headphones i definitely notice the difference in quality between 128 and 320. Guess my ears have taken a proper battered past few years. i find it difficult to listen to low bit rate stuff. Like you say high end can sound really nasty. I dont really bother with streamed radio etc. coz of that.Argonaut wrote:mebbe your ears can't, but mines and many other folks can; the whole thing sounds a bit thinner, and less warm, and higher sounds like symbols can sound terrible sometimes; IMO it's more than the difference between CDs and Vinyl, and that definitely exists;Ashley wrote:
The internet can stream at 256 and 320...but whats the point when 128 is sufficent? Can you really tell the difference between 128 and 320? Will it make your listening experience much better? I doubt it.
LOL sorry man, but that line was pretty much wot we was gonna say, so we quoted that with a few clicks of the mouse rather than having to write it outtes la rok wrote:IF you quote me, please do it _correctly_. don't cut half of the phrase off. Not cool man. That phrase gives feeling like i aprove uploading un-authorised tunes to you tube.Fused Forces wrote:tes la rok wrote:I think if tune is released, good exposure for artists & tune. Unreleased tunes not cool...
this is the original sentence :
I think if tune is _released_ it's not necessary a bad thing. Example Round The World Girls have 40,000+ hits.. It's a good exposure for artists & tune and if I remember right PRS pays roaylties from youtube nowdays.
My point was just that I tried to find someting good from the bad... Cause there is no way to kill pirates and torrents etc.. So comparing to torrents, youtube is better publicity for producer.
Do you play on radio stations with a community license? If not then you should be able to petition for inclusion in the prs monitored playlists, perhaps not every show but some of them for sure. Speak to your station manager or contact PRS to find out the exact details. All legal radio stations have to pay PRS for a license to play peoples music so therefore they have to pay out for the music played. On smaller stations they usually use a formula to calculate plays for niche shows over a certain amount of time. I'm not sure of the exact details as they change form time to time but as I said speak to your station manager or PRS directly, PRS are usually very helpfull with enquiries.Argonaut wrote:mebbe all bigger stations, but i've dj'd on local radio for years and never been asked to submit a playlistMechabot 01 wrote: The documented evidence is called a playlist, all terrestrial (non pirate) radio dj's are required to submit one for each show, this is how prs collects in the information that enables them to count how many plays a tune gets.
yes, i did, but don't right now as i've just moved city (yes daggus, to london); however I can't say it particularly bothered me as a) Making a playlist is more of a hassle and b) i can't imagine much prs money would go anyway to jamaican artists for tracks they recorded 30 years ago without much copywrite, even finding them would be tough in some casesMechabot 01 wrote: Do you play on radio stations with a community license? If not then you should be able to petition for inclusion in the prs monitored playlists, perhaps not every show but some of them for sure. Speak to your station manager or contact PRS to find out the exact details. All legal radio stations have to pay PRS for a license to play peoples music so therefore they have to pay out for the music played. On smaller stations they usually use a formula to calculate plays for niche shows over a certain amount of time. I'm not sure of the exact details as they change form time to time but as I said speak to your station manager or PRS directly, PRS are usually very helpfull with enquiries.
Whether they find them or not is down to PRS. What about those actually missing out on royalties?Argonaut wrote:yes, i did, but don't right now as i've just moved city (yes daggus, to london); however I can't say it particularly bothered me as a) Making a playlist is more of a hassle and b) i can't imagine much prs money would go anyway to jamaican artists for tracks they recorded 30 years ago without much copywrite, even finding them would be tough in some casesMechabot 01 wrote: Do you play on radio stations with a community license? If not then you should be able to petition for inclusion in the prs monitored playlists, perhaps not every show but some of them for sure. Speak to your station manager or contact PRS to find out the exact details. All legal radio stations have to pay PRS for a license to play peoples music so therefore they have to pay out for the music played. On smaller stations they usually use a formula to calculate plays for niche shows over a certain amount of time. I'm not sure of the exact details as they change form time to time but as I said speak to your station manager or PRS directly, PRS are usually very helpfull with enquiries.

i can't find an accurate textualization for the tone of laugh that made me do. Muhuhuhuhu maybe?Ovesen wrote: Thank Jah for the internet, or whatever.....
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