I am assuming you mean taxes... if so you pay taxes as an individual once the record company has paid you. If you have set up an entity to receive the payments then it's a little more involved...
The amount received from sales through the iTunes store will vary depending on the particular circumstances of the artists. If signed to a record label that is responsible for distributing their music they will have an individual contract that will state the percentage they receive; this can be as low as 10% of the sales value. An independent artist can organise their own distribution and can receive up to 90% of the sales value, after an initial one off payment to organise the uploads (See links below), but will have to pay all the promotional/advertising costs etc. themselves.
First define get a record label. If you want to open any business you need a license with the city. Then know what the business is all about BEFORE you invest in establishing a business regarding recordings. If you are an artist that wants to get a contract with a record label understand that the contract is a loan on your earnings. Like a loan to buy a house. They have to be sure you are worth the risk of the loan. Prove that and it will be easier to obtain the contract which again is only a loan against your first year earnings. Maybe a loan even against you lifetime earnings depending on your recording contract. Labels come in all sizes like shoes but make sure it is a good fit before you approach them at all to be one of their artists. Also make sure you can verify their prior accomplishments so that you will get the needed support for your job which as a recording aritst to sell product and pay back your loan. Those who can not pay back have a clause in the contract that they will be released from being represented by the label.
Musicians have several options to distribute their music and get paid. The first option is to get signed by a record label. Labels provide artists with advances, tour support and a way to get their music into retail and online stores. You might be able to get a label to pay for a video, but it's unlikely at this point. Another strategy is to share your videos on YouTube, Soundcloud and other sharing sites. You can even direct fans to your website or social media pages to buy your music. You need to use Internet marketing to promote your music and build your fan base.
They owe him $50,000, and won't pay him when he got locked up. Now they won't drop his contract for his new label Bad Azz Ent.
Due to being able to pay for grooveshark, it has no virus that anyone is aware of. Also, since you are not downloading anything into your computer, it is harder to put a virus in there.
If you are signed to a record label, it is because they think they can make money out of your recordings and music. Thus, they will pay for your recording time (including mixing and mastering) and for CD production. Most labels will do some publicity for the recording as well. If you are unsigned and you wanted to record your own music, you would have to pay the studio yourself.
Not for a reputable one. You are signed as you have a commodity they want to use to sell - normally voice or instrumental or both. The company takes you on as a risk - it creates and markets a song and takes a large amount of the sales as a commission for doing so - what is left as a reasonably small percentage is yours
As much as someone will pay for it.
no. don't pay anything if you haven't signed anything saying you are going to pay (contract) it or a judge orders you to pay it.
I wouldnt pay them for someting tat is already Mine////
id pay 300 for it
Tommy Taylor signed for a world record 29999 pounds in 1953
Not unless the children have agreed to pay them. Companies may try to get you to pay them but as long as you have not signed anything you are not legally bound to pay them.
You pay only what you agree to pay in the contract. If the mediation fee was not addressed in the contract, each party will pay their own mediation fees, as agreed to by the mediator and the party prior to the mediation.
Yes, if you're signed with a major label, they often cover the costs of your music video production. However, there typically are budget limits that the label imposes, which can vary based on the artist's status, the projected potential of the single, and the overall marketing strategy. It's essential to negotiate these terms upfront and have a clear understanding of the budget allocations.
Generally no unless you had a signed agreement that she would pay for the repairs.Generally no unless you had a signed agreement that she would pay for the repairs.Generally no unless you had a signed agreement that she would pay for the repairs.Generally no unless you had a signed agreement that she would pay for the repairs.
one million pounds. Leeds didn't pay anything for Cantona, he was signed after a trial, he was sold to Man utd for approx £1 million.