Looking for James bond Moonraker soundtrack
postraker
5 Oct 2014 23:21
Looking for:
1) Space Lazer Battle by John Barry
2) Bond Arrives in Rio and Boat Chase by John Barry
3) Moonraker - beginning of the main tittle by John Barry
4) James bond Gunbarrel opening
Can someone help me?
1) Space Lazer Battle by John Barry
2) Bond Arrives in Rio and Boat Chase by John Barry
3) Moonraker - beginning of the main tittle by John Barry
4) James bond Gunbarrel opening
Can someone help me?
Arc1_deactivated
9 Oct 2014 13:41
Whatever music you use there are two licences that you need to obtain for each piece:
Publishing licence: from the people who own the copyright to the piece of music i.e. lyrics and composition. You should note that for this kind of copyright, copyright exists only when the music or words have been recorded or written down.
Recording licence: from the people who performed the version of music that you want to use. For example, sound recording copyright exists in a pianist’s recording of one of Beethoven's sonatas.
There is no hard and fast way to find out who owns the relevant rights and obtaining reliable information is often difficult, but the first port of call should always be PRS For Music. This organisation looks after titles on behalf of many artists. If you fax/email them a list of the music that you would like to use, they will often be able to tell you who owns it.
Alternatively, if you have the publishing and record companies’ names you can also get their contact details from their website or from music directories such as Music Week - www.musicweekdirectory.com
This information is quoted from: http://www.bbc.co.uk/filmnetwork/filmmaking/guide/before-you-start/music-rights#rights
Here you will likely find the information you need to acquire the rights to use the music you are looking for.
Publishing licence: from the people who own the copyright to the piece of music i.e. lyrics and composition. You should note that for this kind of copyright, copyright exists only when the music or words have been recorded or written down.
Recording licence: from the people who performed the version of music that you want to use. For example, sound recording copyright exists in a pianist’s recording of one of Beethoven's sonatas.
There is no hard and fast way to find out who owns the relevant rights and obtaining reliable information is often difficult, but the first port of call should always be PRS For Music. This organisation looks after titles on behalf of many artists. If you fax/email them a list of the music that you would like to use, they will often be able to tell you who owns it.
Alternatively, if you have the publishing and record companies’ names you can also get their contact details from their website or from music directories such as Music Week - www.musicweekdirectory.com
This information is quoted from: http://www.bbc.co.uk/filmnetwork/filmmaking/guide/before-you-start/music-rights#rights
Here you will likely find the information you need to acquire the rights to use the music you are looking for.