[cc-licenses] Creative commons for music
Rob Myers
rob at robmyers.org
Mon Apr 3 17:47:29 EDT 2006
On 3 Apr 2006, at 22:23, Gary (AUDN) wrote:
> However, adding advertising now “officially” breaks the non-
> Commercial aspect of the CC license?
Always has done. :-)
> The Music industry seriously needs a different version of the CC
> license which allows commercial companies to be allowed to
> broadcast the work, be it using Podcast, traditional radio,
> internet radio, in clubs, pubs or cafes etc. for public entertainment.
Musicians could release a closed version of the track as a promo and
an NC version of the track for online advertising^D^D remixing. I
think. I am not a lawyer, though.
> This is not just the commercial CC license, as music could not be
> burnt on a CD and sold, become the brand of a corporation, using to
> advertise a product, or derivative works made etc.
The NC Sampling Plus license protects against advertising and un-
transformative derivation. I don't know how it interacts with
commercial airplay. IANAL.
> Perhaps the non-Commercial license should have an option to allow
> broadcasting on commercial radio/casting as long as it is not used
> as part of an advertising message and the track still attributed in
> a reasonable way.
But this would go against the whole idea of "non-commercial". The
commercial station would be making money off the track. It is no
different to burning it to CD and selling it.
> Is this in the realm of CC, or does the industry need a separate
> alternative to PPL/MCPC/PRS (this is what we have in the UK).
Certainly recording societies need to be more CC-aware. There is some
work going on to this end in the UK, you could try the CC-UK mailing
list but I don't think there's any news on that front yet.
- Rob.
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