The following website has a MAILTO link for info on access and rights.
http://www.utm.utoronto.ca/~sjohnson/insect/
The play publishing house should be contacted to obtain the rights to perform a play. You either need to fill out a form provided by the company or call and inquire about the process.
Dramatists Play Service, Inc. owns these rights.
Dramatists Play Service, Inc. www.dramatists.com
As of my last knowledge update in October 2023, performance rights to "The Raft of the Medusa," a play by Georg Kaiser, would typically be held by the publisher or copyright holder of the work. To obtain specific information about current rights holders, it is advisable to consult the publisher or a licensing agency that specializes in theatrical works.
You would need permission from the rightsholder to create the derivative work (the play itself), as well as permission to perform it unless the performance is specifically for purposes of instruction.
Dramatists Play Service, Inc.
Performance rights are generally handled by the performing rights organizations, ASCAP and BMI.
The production rights for the play "Our Town," written by Thornton Wilder, are typically handled by Samuel French, a part of Concord Theatricals. They manage licensing for performances, ensuring that theaters and companies can legally stage the play. Interested parties must contact Concord Theatricals to obtain the necessary rights for production.
You would need a performance license from one or more Performance Rights Organizations.
Dramatist's Play Service publishes and holds amateur and professional performance rights. All other rights should be addressed to William Morris Agency c/o Gilbert Parker.
Yes, performance rights are required to put on any play or musical, including adaptations of Hans Christian Andersen fairy tales like The Ugly Duckling. These rights give you legal permission to perform the work and are typically obtained through licensing agencies.
That's a very broad question. A trumpet can play in almost any type of performance.