Glen matlock @glenmatlock
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However, a spokesman for the BPI said in a statement: “This Bill would bind British music in red tape, reduce income for the most entrepreneurial artists, stifle investment and innovation by record labels, and disproportionately harm the independent sector. “These market distortions must be fixed in order to grow Britain’s enviable music sector.” “The growth of the streaming market has diverted too much wealth to multinational record labels at the expense of music makers. Graham Davies, chief executive of The Ivors Academy, said: “On behalf of songwriters and composers our thanks go to Kevin Brennan and MPs from all parties who understand that Britain’s place as a cultural powerhouse rests on investing in people that actually make music. “Members across the House of Commons have already voiced their support for the Bill, showing the depth of bipartisan commitment to fixing streaming to ensure performers are fairly paid for their streamed music.”
#Glen matlock @glenmatlock free
We are calling on the Government to allow a free vote on the Brennan Bill on 3rd December. “Now is the time to address the imbalances in the music industry and in music streaming in particular. Musicians and songwriters are not getting a fair enough deal and legislative reform is overdue. The deputy general secretary of the Musicians’ Union, Naomi Pohl, said: “The domination of the major music groups in the streaming market is clear.
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“These reforms would lead to more new music, the revival of recording studios, a boost to the UK session music scene, the unearthing of a new generation of British talent, and Britain becoming once again a world-leading cultural hub for the recorded music industry.” “In particular, the Bill will introduce a right to equitable remuneration for performers on musical works, where works that they have performed upon are made available to the public. “To redress this, my Private Member’s Bill seeks to allow performers and composers to access means to ensure a fair sharing of revenues generated from their works. Mr Brennan, who is sponsoring the Bill, said: “More and more people are streaming music – heightened by the pandemic – yet, unlike for radio, there is no guaranteed royalty payment for all the musicians who have contributed to the recording being streamed. The committee’s report previously warned that “pitiful returns” from the current system are impacting the “entire creative ecosystem” and ministers subsequently referred the case of the market dominance of major record labels to the Competition and Markets Authority. Officially titled the Copyright (Rights And Remuneration Of Musicians) Private Member’s Bill, it comes amid increased awareness of streaming royalties due to the Digital, Culture, Media and Sport Committee inquiry in the economics of streaming. However, the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), the UK independent and major record labels association, said the Bill “completely misunderstands today’s music business” and would bind the sector in “red tape”. It is due to be presented to Parliament on Friday December 3. The Bill’s central aim, according to its supporters, is to “ensure performers and composers are properly remunerated, by placing the treatment of revenue gained from music streaming services on to a common footing with the treatment of revenue gained from other sources”. bBqfMK4qua- Alex Sobel MP □ November 24, 2021 That is why I and are supporting #FixStreaming Bill to ensure musicians are rewarded fairly & properly for their music.
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Streaming has broken the way artists get paid for their music.