High Society - music and lyrics by Cole Porter
Here is a way to find out, go towww.metrolyrics.com, type in the song or artist and it shows you all the artist's songs and different music.
If you mean the song from the film High Society, that would be Cole Porter's estate, because he wrote the words and music for the song.
Jaiho from slumdog millionaire.
Alvin wants a hula hoop.
The song is Everybody Wants You by Billy Squier.
It's by Florence and the Machine, it's called Dog Days Are Over or something like that!
Always
The writers get it.
Song writers do not receive much in royalties for writing a song they receive about 9 cents for a song if it gets put on a CD and also get paid for when it's played in concerts, theaters, etc. But if they make on average about $5000 a year in royalties but $5000 is better than nothing. And if their song is a a million dollar record they receive a little over $22,000 for that song.
It is important to determine who gets what and how when distinguishing between recording-artists royalties and songwriter/publishing royalties. Contracts should be drawn up and agreements shouldÊbe made between all parties inÊtheÊrecording industry Êbefore a hit song is produced
Depends on the price of the song now that its a variable pricing model and no longer a 99 cent/song. Royalties that the actual artist gets is under 10 cents. I believe the the most current move by the music industry through itunes makes it so that artists get 8 cents.. but it really depends on the original price of the song.
This was a question on an episode of "Who Wants to Be a Millionaire" I just watched. The song is called "Hail, Columbia". Who would have thought?
Tattooed Millionaire - song - was created on 1990-04-11.
Millionaire - Beady Eye song - was created on 2011-05-02.
The rapper, known for his hit song "Ice Ice Baby", was ordered by a judge to pay royalties for using the bassline to the song "Under Pressure" by Queen and David Bowie.
As of now, "White Christmas" by Irving Berlin holds the record for generating the highest royalties every year. This classic holiday song continues to be widely performed and licensed, contributing to its continued success in generating royalties.
kiss and tell :D
Basically, if you're having a song play streaming, which is the most likely, you'll have to pay royalties to Sound Exchange if you want to do it legally. You do this by buying a license which is probably based on the amount of traffic your site gets. They're the ones who handle royalties for digital music. http://www.knowthemusicbiz.com/index.php/BIZ-WIKI/Licensing-&-Royalties/Digital-/-New-Media-Royalties.html
The record company that makes the album should be sending you royalty checks if you have signed a contract as produced of a song they publish. If you produced the song for a flat fee with no sales percentage split in a contract, you can't collect royalties. In the US, companies like ASCAP distribute royalties for songs played on tv and radio. In Canada, SOCAN does the same.