First, read the publishing information on the liner notes and find out which publishing society handles the song, usually either ASCAP or BMI. Contact the society and inquire about purchasing a license. The fee must be paid in advance of releasing your recording to the public for sale or broadcast. The amount depends on the length of the recording and the number of copies of that recording you intend to make available. For example, you must pay more if you intend to produce 2000 copies of a CD rather than 500. If you record an extended version of a song, a 5 minute recording will cost you more than a 3 minute version. If you dub 1000 copies of the recording, but only sell 20, too bad. You won't get a refund. Once you have a license to record, you are free to keep any profits you make. Radio stations will not play your recording unless you have that license.
The first group to record "Shout" and make it famous was the Isley Brothers in 1959.
Five hits of the Beatles were "Can't Buy Me Love", "Twist and Shout", "She Loves You", "I Want to Hold Your Hand", and "Please Please Me."
i want to hold your hand, help, a hard day's night, Twist and Shout, I Saw Her Standing There, I Feel Fine , ....... the list goes on and on
there is no need of record just a word of mouth's permission is ok. so go ahead and move in as long as it is not for monkey biz
Copyright means different things at different times: in regard to one's original works, it's a way to make money; in regard to using someone else's work, it's an expense.If I write a song, it's automatically protected by copyright, so anyone else wanting to use it needs my permission. If I record it, both the song and the performance on the recording are protected, so anyone else wanting to use those needs my permission. If I publish the sheet music, people might buy it, but then they need my permission to perform it in public, record it, etc. Anything that happens to that song I wrote has the potential to provide me with income.But from the other side of the equation, if you wrote a song and I want to use it, I need your permission. If you recorded it and I want to play it on my webpage, I need your permission. If I want to use it in a movie, I need your permission. If I want to adapt it for a jazz band, I need your permission. If I want to record that adaptation, I need your permission. Anything I want to do with your song has the potential to cost me money.
Hey Jude Let it be Here comes the sun Something While my guitar gently weeps Strawberry fields forever Yesterday Twist and shout Do you want to know a secret
He shouted, " NEVER SAY NEVER!" Or: I don't want to hear you shout, "Never shout never" ever again.
There Really is no LEGAL way to do this. Unless you consult the record company itself, it is considered illegal
First you must get permission to access the sites private or "owner only" information for the site which will be hard to obtain unless you are with a well known company also IF you get permission to record the site you frequently visit then you also might be required to pay a nominal fee
The Isley Brothers
"I Want To Hold Your Hand""I Saw Her Standing There""You Can't Do That""All My Loving""She Loves You""Till There Was You""Roll Over Beethoven""Can't Buy Me Love""This Boy""Long Tall Sally" or "Twist and Shout"
Ya sure if you want people might look at you weird though. But some peoples shout Voila