The rights to Ronald Stein's music from the film "Dementia 13" are typically owned by the production company or the film's copyright holder. Since "Dementia 13" was produced by American International Pictures, it is likely that they hold the rights to the music. However, specific rights can also be influenced by contracts and agreements made at the time of the film's release. For precise ownership details, legal documents or music licensing databases would be required.
...was written by Ronald Halacki and Philip Kachaturian.
There are several different kinds of rights to intellectual property, and it gets complicated for music. The entity(ies) that own publishing/printing rights may be different from those that own performance rights (as in a concert setting). This would be different from Synchronization Rights that cover the inclusion of the music in a film production. There may also be performance rights owned by various groups or orchestras that have recorded the music. So, for example, even if a piece of music is in the public domain, that doesn't mean that you can freely use, any way that you like, a current artist's recording of the music. each of these different rights may be owned by different people or companies. So you do need to clarify what you mean by 'rights'. If the creator of the music is alive, or there are living heirs, then some of the above rights that have not specifically been sold to others may still be held by the family, possibly even without their knowledge.
Music rights
At the Soul Train Awards, Ronald Isley performed "Here for It," a track from his album "Ronald Isley & The Isley Brothers." The performance showcased his signature smooth vocals and connection to the audience, celebrating his legacy in R&B music. The song reflects themes of love and devotion, typical of Isley's style.
No, but it's possible some music has been changed due to music rights.
You know it when you feel it
Rap
Ronald C. Purcell has written: 'Classic guitar, lute, and vihuela discography' -- subject(s): Discography, Lute music, Guitar music, Vihuela music
The goal of treating dementia is to control the symptoms of it and the type of treatment depends on the condition causing the dementia. For the different causes/treatments of dementia go to http://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/dementia/overview.html
jstin bieber
Ronald Corp has written: 'The choral singer's companion' -- subject(s): Choirs (Music), Choral music, Choral singing, Dictionaries, Instruction and study
Ronald binge
Ronald B. Thomas has written: 'MMCP synthesis' -- subject(s): United States, Manhattanville Music Curriculum Program, School music, Instruction and study 'Manhattanville music curriculum program' -- subject(s): Instruction and study, Music
Ronald W. Phillips has written: 'Attitudes' -- subject(s): School music, Instruction and study
Ronald Bell, co-founder of Kool & the Gang, has three children. Their names are Kisha, Ronald Jr., and Tia. He was known for his contributions to music and his family life.
To obtain music rights, you need to contact the production company. Otherwise the music is illegally owned.
Its not easy because Mr. Jenkees can't read sheet music, he dose everything by ear.