Disk Jockeys do indeed need a licence (and need to pay a fee for this licence) to play music which is copyrighted. If the DJ is playing at a club it will be the club that holds/pays the performance licence not the DJ. However if the DJ is setting up and playing music in public the DJ will need to purchase his/her own licence.
When music is played in pubic the artist who makes the music needs to be paid for their work!
You need to contact ASCAP. The American Society of Composers Authors and Publishers.
Yes if the song's copywrited. Not only that but if you're making a remix you need a license AND permission from the original singer.
The venue needs a license from the performing rights organizations, such as ASCAP and BMI.
On Google Play.
Original portions of the play are automatically protected as soon as they are fixed in a tangible medium. All other portions of it need to be licensed in advance.
First off, you must have permission to do so. First you must click on the radio, then all you need to do is enter a direct MP3 link with the audio you want to play.
You need to buy the permission to unlock the DRM of course, after that, you will get a key to play the DRMed items.
No, you need the owners permission.
no
That would be illegal ! YOU as an individual are prohibited from broadcasting copyright music in any form - without the prior consent of the owner of the music. The establishment where the classes are held will (or SHOULD) have their own Public Broadcast Licence. HOWEVER - they may refuse you permission to use your own equipment to play music.
To obtain permission to play "People Need the Lord" by Steve Green in public for a mime performance, you should contact the copyright holder or the music publisher associated with the song. This can typically be done through licensing organizations such as BMI or ASCAP, or directly through the publisher listed in music databases. You may need to provide details about the performance, including the venue and audience size, to secure the appropriate licensing. Always ensure to acquire the necessary permissions to avoid copyright infringement.
You only need permission for your monologue if you're planning on using to make money. What I mean is that you can't use a monologue and perform it and make people pay for a ticket. You don't need permission to use a monologue for trying out for a play or movie though.