If you are asking about Creedence Clearwater Revival, often abbreviated as CCR, there are still living members of the band, so undoubtedly the royalties go to John Fogerty and the other living members; and some money may possibly go to the families of former members who are deceased, such as Tom Fogerty's family.
Shakespeare's works are in the public domain, meaning that no one receives royalties from them. His plays and poems were published over 400 years ago, allowing anyone to freely produce, adapt, or perform them without paying fees. However, modern adaptations or derivative works may generate royalties for their creators.
i don't think writers get paid for royalties if it is 50 years after their death.
royalties
royalties don't cost any thing it's what the people involved in singles or albums receive money wise anyway
Lives off of the pudding royalties
Yes, Rick Astley receives royalties for his music whenever it is played, streamed, or sold.
The Boy Scouts of America.
Whether or not an author receives royalties is going to be entirely up to the contract that they sign with the publishing company.
Probably her children (Lucie Arnaz and Desi Arnaz Jr.)
The Irving Berlin Music Company is the rightsholder, but all royalties go to the Boy Scouts of America.
Most of the royalty of Europe attended the wedding. After independence, there was no royalty in US society.
Computer Command Ride (CCR).
CCR S.A. was created in 1945.
Nobody would legally be entitled to royalties on Chopin's compositions because they are old enough to no longer be covered by copyright. As such, the compositions themselves are in the public domain, so anybody has the right to use them.
CCR can mean many acronyms in a list. There is one acronym for CCR pertaining to a government. CCR means Center for Constitutional Rights. Gov simply means government.
According to my research, they do recognize CCR as an abbreviation for them. Be careful though, as CCR is an abbreviation for many things. Make sure you are clear on which CCR you are talking about if you use that abbreviation.
Shakespeare's works are in the public domain, meaning that no one receives royalties from them. His plays and poems were published over 400 years ago, allowing anyone to freely produce, adapt, or perform them without paying fees. However, modern adaptations or derivative works may generate royalties for their creators.