Not much to do with our usual discussions, but very interesting
http://www.nytimes.com/2011/08/16/arts/music/springsteen-and-others-soon-eligible-to-recover-song-rights.html?hp
I wonder if all the artists involved reclaimed their works would the
millions of people who rip them off with illegal
I haven't used it, but LibriVox appears to have audio recordings of volunteers
reading public domain works in German, French, Russian and other languages:
https://catalog.librivox.org/visitor_advanced.php
Mike
-Original Message-
From: videolib-boun...@lists.berkeley.edu
That was very interesting, the international complications of music copyright
and the multiple people involved in making a master recording really is going
to make this a fantastic circus to watch.
regards
jhs
Jessica Rosner jessicapros...@gmail.com 8/15/2011 8:59 AM
Not much to do with
Good day all,
Does anyone know who has US rights to Children Full of Life? It was an
NHK (Japan) production from somewhere around 2004 I believe.
Thanks,
Kevin Chlebovec
___
Sales Executive, CBC Learning ( http://www.cbclearning.ca/ )
P.O. Box 500, Station A | Toronto,
Dear CW,
I am looking for recommendations for current, short documentary films
for use in a course focused on the following topics as pertains to women
in the U.S.: labor issues, poverty, and trafficking.
Again, the operative words are current (within the last few years),
short (50 minutes
Hows bout
Motherhood Manifesto
Moving personal stories combined with humorous animation, expert
commentary and old film clips tell the tale of what happens to working
mothers and families in America. See how enlightened employers and
public policy can make paid family leave, flexible working
A very interesting develpoment. A few years ago when I still subscribed to the
Music Library Assoc. email discussion list another list member brought up a
company (Proper) that put out nicely-packaged selections of music that may or
may not have been in the public domain and the disinterest on
Although I understand the knee jerk reaction to music downloading and
royalties, here is an interesting article that shows that heavy
downloaders actually are th people buying music, so yes there is some
question about getting royalties from all the people who are not heavy
downloaders but the
I have seen this before and frankly it is simply poppycock to use a nice
word. I know my nephew and whole generation of college age kids NEVER pay
for a song or movie. I have never illegally downloaded anything, I have also
never bought anything via download so hardly works re the stats used here.
Hi Meghann,
Cinema Guild distributes a couple of documentaries that fit your criteria:
LADIES OF THE LAND
http://cinemaguild.com/mm5/merchant.mvc?Screen=PRODStore_Code=TCGSProduct
_Code=2291 - As small farms continue to disappear at an alarming rate, a
growing number of women are
One part of this discussion is whether the music rights really belong
with the recording artists. Work for hire and numerous authors create
a difficult legal tangle.
Another part of this discussion, which Jessica alluded to, and which is
more interesting culturally, is what the artists will do
Here's another title:
Made in L.A [ videorecording ] = Hecho en Los Angeles
California Newsreel, [2007]
Claudia Reddin
Music Media Library Assistant
(559) 278-2158
Claudia Reddin
Music Media Library Assistant
(559) 278-2158
- Original Message -
From: Meghann
The anime argument was not as you describe it. It was current' . A study
by a Japanese professor in 2009 claimed that the more films that was
downoaded illegally, the more would sell because they were sampled . This
study was then widely used to justify illegal downloads of any and all films
The anime example is regarded as true. Companies did not release anime in US
and a thriving (and passionate) audience traded dupes, fansubs and fandubs at
conventions and online until their number could not be ignored, and it is now a
$4 billion industry. Not everyone steals everything always.
or if this goes to trial and the case goes against the record companies, do we
see an all out blitz of remastered greatest hits packages as the record
companies try to make as much money off the stuff before it belongs to the
artists, thus denying the artist much of a market. Because as I read
Hi Meghann:
We may be able to help you out as well. We are now releasing /Music By
Prudence/, which just won the Oscar for Best Documentary Short last year.
*
Music by Prudence tells a self-empowering story of one young woman's
struggle who, together with her band, overcomes seemingly
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