The cost of a Performing Rights Society (PRS) license can vary widely depending on factors such as the type of use (e.g., live music, broadcasting, or public performance), the size of the venue, and the expected audience size. Typically, fees can range from a few hundred to several thousand dollars annually. For accurate pricing based on specific needs, it's best to consult the PRS for Music website or contact them directly.
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about 155 hp
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PRS Guitars was created in 1985.
in the fields
prs means permananent residence in the country
they are two different models of guitar is you go to the prs website you will see the differences in the two of them
The BBC does not pay the PRS on a per song basis. For radio stations the BBC pay a per minute rate, rather than for individual songs, which is then distributed to the creators via the PRS quarterly payment system - if the length of a particular piece is not known it is calculated at 3 minutes and 1 second for payment calculations. The rate varies for different stations and between national/local radio stations and terrestrial TV/satellite TV stations. There is also a blanket licence which covers BBC usage across TV, Radio and online for use of music in jingles promotions etc.