The same company that sued these companies have sued Spotify last year November.
Pro Music Rights, a public performance rights organization has filed 10 separate law suits against Apple, Google, Amazon and 7 other companies for streaming songs with out paying the songs writers, Pro Music Rights alleges that "Music Streaming Services Refuse to Pay Songwriters While Profiting from Their Music," Pro Music Rights company issues licenses to use the work they represent.
There's always being a discussion on how much songwriters earn, Pro Music Rights says that it made numerous attempts to educate the above companies about their issue with the licensing but they continued to use the music represented by Pro Music Rights with out taking a license.
Last year November, Pro Rights Music has sued Spotify with a billion-dollar lawsuit, Pro Rights Music has an estimated market share of 7.4%, the company has rights to license two million works from top artists like Wiz Khalifa, Pharrell, 2 Chainz, Migos, Gucci Mane, Fall Out Boy and others.
Pro Music Rights notes that songwriters earn money by licensing the performance right given to them under the copyright law. Pro Music Rights also notes that streaming services can use the copyrighted music legally by simply obtaining a license, that covers the entire Pro Music Rights repertory.
Jake P. Noch, CEO of Pro Music Rights said:
"Each of the music streaming services sued has made a business decision to use music without compensating songwriters. By filing these actions, Pro Music Rights is standing up for songwriters whose creative works bring great value to all streaming services who publicly perform their music," JakeP. Noch said "Pro Music Rights will not give up the fight, no matter how long it wages."
Pro Music Rights not only represents songwriters but also represents composers and music publishers. The company issues music licenses on monthly or annual bases and distributes the usage fee to the songwriters, composers and music publishers.
Other Companies that were sued as well by the Pro Music Company includes YouTube, SoundCloud, Pandora, Deezer, 7digital, iHeartradio and Rhapsody.
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| Photo by Daniel Cañibano on Unsplash Other companies which are sued as well include YouTube, SoundCloud and Pandora. |
Pro Music Rights, a public performance rights organization has filed 10 separate law suits against Apple, Google, Amazon and 7 other companies for streaming songs with out paying the songs writers, Pro Music Rights alleges that "Music Streaming Services Refuse to Pay Songwriters While Profiting from Their Music," Pro Music Rights company issues licenses to use the work they represent.
There's always being a discussion on how much songwriters earn, Pro Music Rights says that it made numerous attempts to educate the above companies about their issue with the licensing but they continued to use the music represented by Pro Music Rights with out taking a license.
Last year November, Pro Rights Music has sued Spotify with a billion-dollar lawsuit, Pro Rights Music has an estimated market share of 7.4%, the company has rights to license two million works from top artists like Wiz Khalifa, Pharrell, 2 Chainz, Migos, Gucci Mane, Fall Out Boy and others.
Pro Music Rights notes that songwriters earn money by licensing the performance right given to them under the copyright law. Pro Music Rights also notes that streaming services can use the copyrighted music legally by simply obtaining a license, that covers the entire Pro Music Rights repertory.
Jake P. Noch, CEO of Pro Music Rights said:
"Each of the music streaming services sued has made a business decision to use music without compensating songwriters. By filing these actions, Pro Music Rights is standing up for songwriters whose creative works bring great value to all streaming services who publicly perform their music," JakeP. Noch said "Pro Music Rights will not give up the fight, no matter how long it wages."
Pro Music Rights not only represents songwriters but also represents composers and music publishers. The company issues music licenses on monthly or annual bases and distributes the usage fee to the songwriters, composers and music publishers.
Other Companies that were sued as well by the Pro Music Company includes YouTube, SoundCloud, Pandora, Deezer, 7digital, iHeartradio and Rhapsody.
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