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Moses Avalon: Secrets Of Negotiating A Record Contract Updated, Revised [Mīkstie vāki]

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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 356 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Hal Leonard Corporation
  • ISBN-10: 1423484487
  • ISBN-13: 9781423484486
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  • Mīkstie vāki
  • Cena: 29,07 €*
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  • Formāts: Paperback / softback, 356 pages
  • Izdošanas datums: 01-Jan-2011
  • Izdevniecība: Hal Leonard Corporation
  • ISBN-10: 1423484487
  • ISBN-13: 9781423484486
Citas grāmatas par šo tēmu:
The ultimate guide to understanding and avoiding, in the author's words, sneaky lawyer tricks, "Secrets of Negotiating a Record Contract" helps artists recognise hidden agendas by exposing the multi-layered language of recording agreements crafted by major label lawyers. Clause by clause, the newly updated book deconstructs actual contracts and translates them into real English, presenting the original and decoded versions side by side. Focusing on artists' issues, such as advances, royalties, and distribution, this revealing handbook explains the need for each clause, offers advice on negotiating fine points, and outlines alternatives for developing new contracts. User-friendly and offering entertaining inside stories, Secrets of Negotiating a Record Contract clarifies common terms uniquely redefined by the music industry to put power back into the hands of those who make the music. The book explains the entire recording contract line by line in plain English, reveals over 100 key loopholes and double-dips that will cost artists money, and, includes a glossary of major label recording-contract jargon.
Introduction: But I Don't Want a Record Deal, So I Don't Need This Book 1(4)
Who the Hell Am I?
2(2)
A Quick Note to Lawyers
4(5)
The Key to it All: How to Best Use This Book 5(4)
Contract Basics: Basic Rip-Offs and the First Things You Need to Know About Them 9(8)
From Deal Memo to "The Thick"
9(2)
A Contract and the Torah
11(1)
Definitions
12(1)
The Loophole and the Double-Dip
13(4)
Chapter 1 Advances, or "How much will they give me up front?"
17(20)
Why This Clause Exists
18(2)
How a Lollypop Bleeds a Pineapple Dry with a Gentle Suck
19(1)
The Standard
20(1)
The Signing Bouns and the Advance for Your First Seven Records
21(5)
The 10 Tune Out Clause
26(1)
Tardy Smarty: is it in Yet?
27(1)
Special Considerations for Producers and Band Leaders
28(5)
Deficiency Payments: TLC Gets Anything But
30(3)
360 Advances and "Recording Costs"
33(2)
Conclusions
35(2)
Chapter 2 Royalties and/or Revenue Share, or "How much do they claim they will pay me later?" or "How phat can I get if I only suck wind?"
37(70)
Why This Clause Exists
37(2)
The Definition of "Records Sold" and "Records Shipped"
39(9)
Will Trade "Free" Records for Food
42(1)
"Shipped and Sold" or "Slipped and Doled"?
43(3)
Wrap-Up
46(2)
Sneaky Lawyer Lesson #1
48(1)
The Meat Grinder: Different Configurations for Royalties/Revenue Share
48(11)
1 Types of Records
49(4)
2 The Container Charge, aka the Packaging Deduction
53(1)
3 The Royalty Base Price
54(2)
The Wacky Tacky New Techie Wholesale Royalty Runaround
56(1)
Review of Configurations in Plain English
57(2)
Configuration Tables (The Meat Grinder)
59(3)
Wrap-Up
62(1)
Sneaky Lawyer Lesson #2
62(1)
The Standard
62(2)
The Sliding Scale Royalty
64(3)
Exceptions to the Sliding Scale Royalty
67(14)
Foreign and Thrid World Countries Exceptions
68(1)
Giveraways and Charities
69(3)
Recordings on Another Label's Releases
72(2)
Record Clubs and Internet Sales
74(2)
Budget Records, CDs, Cutouts, Public Domain, and Scrap
76(2)
The New Configurations Scam
78(2)
Music Video Deductions
80(1)
Summary of US Sales
81(2)
360 Revenue Shares
83(4)
Foreign Sales
87(5)
The Currency Exchange Scam
87(3)
The Foreign Licensing Scam
90(1)
Wunderbar Wonderbra
91(1)
Paying Out Your "Royalties"
92(6)
Reserves and Scheduling
92(3)
Selling Your Marker
95(1)
Till Death Do Us Recoup---and Then Some
96(2)
Wrap-Up
98(1)
Is It Really Possible to "Sell" Records?
98(1)
How Normal Brick-and-Mortar Retail Sales Allegedly Work
98(4)
Big Music Chains
99(1)
One-Stops
99(1)
Rack Jobbers and Used Record Stores
100(2)
How Normal Brick-and-Mortar Retail Sales Really work
102(2)
Conclusions
104(1)
A Formula for Success
105(2)
Chapter 3 Master Quality and Delivery, or "How much I gotta spend to make them happy?"
107(30)
Why This Clause Exists
107(3)
Sneaky Lawyer Lesson #3
110(1)
The Standard
110(1)
What you Have to Pay for---Exactly
110(3)
What's an "Offset Right"?
113(2)
Control of Material and Sessions
115(3)
Budget control
118(2)
Producer Stuff
120(2)
What the Hell Does "Delivered" Really Mean?
122(5)
Administration and Union Junk
127(4)
Sample Clearances
131(2)
Data of "Delivery"
133(3)
The "Delivery" Date from Hell
135(1)
Conclusions
136(1)
Chapter 4 Controlled Compositions and Mechanical Licenses, or "How much are they (not) paying me for my songs?"
137(32)
Why This Clause Exists
137(6)
Why Do We Need the Government to Help Us Sell a Song?
140(2)
A Runaway Train
142(1)
The Standard
143(1)
Defining the "Controlled Composition" and the "Statutory Rate"
143(2)
When and How Your Get Paid for Your Songs
145(3)
Adjusting and Fixing the "Statutory Rate" (the "Three-Quarter Rate")
148(6)
The "Statutory Rate" Increases Agreed to by the Big Five for the years 2000-2010
150(1)
More Deductions to the "Statutory Rate"
150(2)
Statutory Rape
152(1)
Killing the Three-Quarter Rate: The Co-Publishing Scam
152(2)
The Controlled Composition Clause
154(3)
Summary
157(1)
Oldies and Reprises
157(5)
A Tale of Two Writers
160(2)
Greatest Hits
162(1)
Sampling Rights, or "Y'mean, I gotta pay for that, yo?"
163(4)
Sample This
164(2)
How to Boil a Frog in Your Record and Not Get Charged for It
166(1)
Conclusion
167(2)
Chapter 5 Promotion, or "You mean, I got to pay for my own video and tour?"
169(26)
Why This Clause Exists
169(3)
This Matter of "Agreement," "Approval," "Consent," "Mutually Determined," and Being "Reasonable"
170(2)
The Standard
172(1)
The Marketing Plan
172(1)
Album Cover and Poster Art
173(4)
Singles
177(2)
Independent Promoters
179(3)
Videos
182(7)
Pre-Production
182(3)
Your Performance in the Video
185(2)
Recoupable Video Costs
187(2)
Touring
189(3)
Touring 360 Style
192(1)
Conclusions
193(2)
Chapter 6 Merchandising and Rights in Recording, or "How much of me do they own?"
195(24)
Why This Clause Exists
196(1)
The Standard
196(1)
Work for Hire, or "The Old Plantation"
197(7)
The Cheesy Sell-Out Scam
198(2)
Jesus Saves Through Beer
200(1)
The Guaranteed Release Scam
201(3)
TV and Movie Licensing
204(1)
Your Face and Name
205(8)
Endorsements
207(4)
Objections to Use
211(2)
The Intenet and Fan Club 360 Provisions
213(5)
Madonna Declared More Popular than Jesus While Sting Gets Stung in Cyberspace
216(2)
Conclusions
218(1)
Chapter 7 Release and Distribution, or "How do I Know if and when they will release the CD?"
219(16)
Why This Clause Exists
219(2)
The Standard
221(1)
Who Says We Have to Release Your Record?
221(5)
Cure Requires a Leap of Faith
224(2)
And Who Says We'll Let Anyone Else Release Your Record?
226(1)
So You Want to Change Labels?
227(5)
Buying Back the Masters
232(2)
Conclusions
234(1)
Chapter 8 Auditing, or "How can I catch the label in a lie?"
235(28)
Why This Clause Exists
236(1)
Auditing Primer
236(4)
Net Sales
236(2)
The Reserve
238(1)
SoundScan
239(1)
The Standard
240(1)
Royalty Accounting
240(4)
Accounting "Periods"
241(1)
Deducting Your Advance from Your "Royalties"
242(2)
The Reserve
244(6)
SoundScam
246(1)
Reserves: Length
247(3)
Summary
250(1)
Free Goods (RFGs)
250(4)
Auditing Your Record Company
254(6)
Suing the Label: When You Can and When You Can't
254(2)
The Person You Hire to Catch Them
256(4)
You Got `Em---Now What?
260(1)
Severability
260(1)
Conclusions
261(2)
Chapter 9 Indemnification and Warranties, or "What happens if I get in trouble with the law?"
263(16)
Why These Clauses Exist
263(1)
The Standard
264(1)
Indemnification
264(5)
Song Stealing and Defamation
269(1)
You da Man
270(1)
Screwed by the Pooch
271(1)
You are Special
271(2)
Your Group Name and Who Can Join
273(4)
Your Name
273(1)
So You Want to Join Our Group, Now That We're Signed?
273(4)
Conclusions
277(2)
Chapter 10 Terms and "Exclusivity," or "How long do I have to put up with this shit?"
279(40)
Why This Clause Exists
280(1)
The Standard
280(1)
How Long is This Deal?
280(8)
Initial Period
282(4)
Exploitation Period
286(1)
The Artificial Term-Extension Scam
286(2)
Employee or Independent Contractor?
288(2)
Breach of Contract
290(2)
Billion-Dollar Bait
291(1)
Buying Back Your Masters Once You've Had Enough
292(7)
Recording Funds
296(1)
Post Men Apostles Get the Ax
297(1)
Danger, Will Robinson!
297(1)
Master Pee Springs a Leak
298(1)
Leaving Members
299(8)
Universal Trades Garbage and Love
301(6)
When the Act Breaks Up
307(1)
Summarize
308(2)
Non-Compete: Not Working for Anyone Else
310(4)
Submitting to Drug Testing
314(2)
A Life Outside of Music?
316(2)
Tasteless Films
317(1)
Special Mixes or Cuts
317(1)
Non-Compete
317(1)
Cutouts
317(1)
Outtakes
318(1)
Conclusions
318(1)
Final Word: Toward Creating Sensible Contracts
319(4)
Appendices
323(32)
I The Quick-Step E-Z Guide to Decoding Your Recording Contract
323(4)
II A Real Deal Memo
327(6)
III Legonics 101
333(6)
IV Glossary of LabelSpeak
339(13)
V The Master Chart: Road Map of Royalty Deal Points Through Your Recording Contract
352(3)
Acknowledgments 355