Music broadcast license

The Music Broadcast License (1 Million) grants you, the purchaser, an ongoing, non-exclusive, commercial, worldwide license to make use of the musical work (Item) you have selected, on the following terms. The Licensing FAQs form part of this license.

1. Do you need a license to broadcast music?
2. How do I get a license to stream music?
3. How do you get your commercial license for music?
4. What are broadcasting rights for music?

Do you need a license to broadcast music?

Unlike terrestrial radio, you don't need to own a license in order to broadcast your stream online. However, if your station is going to be playing commercial music, you will need to obtain a license in order to fully protect yourself and ensure you are not infringing on anyone else's copyright.

How do I get a license to stream music?

To legally broadcast most copyrighted material in the U.S., you'll need to secure a statutory license. Statutory licenses cover non-interactive broadcasts, where playlists are curated by the station. There are four main music licensing agencies within the United States: ASCAP, BMI, SESAC, and SoundExchange.

How do you get your commercial license for music?

Generally, if you want to use a commercial song in your video, you must obtain two licenses:

1. Sync (synchronization) license from the music publisher. ...
2. Master license from the recording label.

What are broadcasting rights for music?

Broadcasting Licenses

There are two types of rights involved in public performance of a musical work: the right to the musical work itself (the notes and lyrics that make up theunderlying composition of the musical piece) and the right to the sound recording.