The difference between SAMRO and SAMPRA.
SAMPRA pays Needletime royalties to artists and record labels, while SAMRO (South African Music Rights Organisation) distributes Performance royalties to composers, authors, and music publishers.
LEGISLATION
SAMPRA – South African Music Performance Rights Association
Administers royalties under the South African Copyright Act (Act 98 of 1978) and
the Performers Protection Act (11 of 1967) as amended.
Administers royalties under the South African Copyright Act (Act 98 of 1978) and
the Performers Protection Act (11 of 1967) as amended.
Description / Interpretation
SAMPRA is a Collective Management Organisation (CMO) that administers Needletime Rights on behalf of recording artists and record labels. This right, also referred to as Neighbouring Rights, entitles artists and record companies to receive royalties when their commercially released sound recordings are played in public, including as background music, by any entity or business in South Africa.
These royalties are essential for compensating artists and record companies for the use of their music in public settings. Whether played by radio broadcasters, retailers, pubs, restaurants, or gyms, SAMPRA ensures that the artists and record labels receive their due compensation through these royalties.
These royalties are essential for compensating artists and record companies for the use of their music in public settings. Whether played by radio broadcasters, retailers, pubs, restaurants, or gyms, SAMPRA ensures that the artists and record labels receive their due compensation through these royalties.
Licensed Music Users
Everyone enjoys music, especially customers visiting businesses or using services. Studies show that music significantly enhances ambiance, and a SAMPRA license ensures that businesses such as broadcasters, store owners, and hospitality providers can offer the best atmosphere without infringing on copyright laws.
With a SAMPRA License, businesses gain access to the world’s best sound recordings, performed by original artists. A license guarantees that businesses avoid legal issues related to copyright infringement, while also supporting the artists and record companies behind the music. By paying license fees, businesses contribute to the success of the music industry, ensuring the continued creation and enjoyment of music.
With a SAMPRA License, businesses gain access to the world’s best sound recordings, performed by original artists. A license guarantees that businesses avoid legal issues related to copyright infringement, while also supporting the artists and record companies behind the music. By paying license fees, businesses contribute to the success of the music industry, ensuring the continued creation and enjoyment of music.
The difference between SAMRO and SAMPRA.
SAMPRA pays Needletime royalties to artists and record labels, while SAMRO (South African Music Rights Organisation) distributes Performance royalties to composers, authors, and music publishers.
LEGISLATION
SAMPRA – South African Music Performance Rights Association
Administers royalties under the South African Copyright Act (Act 98 of 1978) and the Performers Protection Act (11 of 1967) as amended.
Administers royalties under the South African Copyright Act (Act 98 of 1978) and the Performers Protection Act (11 of 1967) as amended.
Description / Interpretation
SAMPRA is a Collective Management Organisation (CMO) that administers Needletime Rights on behalf of recording artists and record labels. This right, also referred to as Neighbouring Rights, entitles artists and record companies to receive royalties when their commercially released sound recordings are played in public, including as background music, by any entity or business in South Africa.
These royalties are essential for compensating artists and record companies for the use of their music in public settings. Whether played by radio broadcasters, retailers, pubs, restaurants, or gyms, SAMPRA ensures that the artists and record labels receive their due compensation through these royalties.
These royalties are essential for compensating artists and record companies for the use of their music in public settings. Whether played by radio broadcasters, retailers, pubs, restaurants, or gyms, SAMPRA ensures that the artists and record labels receive their due compensation through these royalties.
Licensed Music Users
Everyone enjoys music, especially customers visiting businesses or using services. Studies show that music significantly enhances ambiance, and a SAMPRA license ensures that businesses such as broadcasters, store owners, and hospitality providers can offer the best atmosphere without infringing on copyright laws.
With a SAMPRA License, businesses gain access to the world’s best sound recordings, performed by original artists. A license guarantees that businesses avoid legal issues related to copyright infringement, while also supporting the artists and record companies behind the music. By paying license fees, businesses contribute to the success of the music industry, ensuring the continued creation and enjoyment of music.
With a SAMPRA License, businesses gain access to the world’s best sound recordings, performed by original artists. A license guarantees that businesses avoid legal issues related to copyright infringement, while also supporting the artists and record companies behind the music. By paying license fees, businesses contribute to the success of the music industry, ensuring the continued creation and enjoyment of music.
NOTICE
A SAMPRA License is non-transferable when a business is sold or relocated. A new license must be obtained for new owners or at a new location. Furthermore, the license is renewable annually by local Metropolitan Councils, Town Municipalities, or District Councils, depending on geographical location and local by-laws.
NOTICE
A SAMPRA License is non-transferable when a business is sold or relocated. A new license must be obtained for new owners or at a new location. Furthermore, the license is renewable annually by local Metropolitan Councils, Town Municipalities, or District Councils, depending on geographical location and local by-laws.