Sentence examples for phonographic performance from inspiring English sources

Phonographic Performance, a British music industry body that collects royalty payments for musicians, is planning to more than double the fees paid by pubs, bars and nightclubs to play recorded music.

"We looked at this and thought, 7 cents just doesn't seem right, when people are paying 10 to 15 dollars to get in and at least 5 dollars for a drink," said Stephen Peach, chief executive of Phonographic Performance Co. of Australia, which collects the fees.

Its founding members include the record label trade body the BPI, the Association of Independent Music, the British Academy of Composers and Songwriters, performing rights body the MCPS-PRS Alliance, the Music Managers Forum, the Music Publishers Association, the Musicians Union and Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL).

FACT reports that 19 unreleased Gorillaz songs now appear on UK music licensing database Phonographic Performance Limited, an organization that collects royalties from radio stations for record companies.

In 2006, the Phonographic Performance Limited (PPL) announced that it would charge additional royalty fees on UK Internet radio stations if they broadcast outside the UK.

All stations broadcast in the UK must legally hold a music copyright licence from the Phonographic Performance Limited, PRS for Music and Mechanical-Copyright Protection Society in order for royalties to be paid to the musicians the main bodies represent.

In the tests, blindfolded listeners compared the singing and playing of musicians on a stage to the phonographic reproduction of similar performances.

Fripp wrote, "The phonographic copyright in these performances is operated by Discipline Global Mobile on behalf of the artists, with whom it resides, contrary to common practice in the record industry.

In October 1909 he acquired an Edison phonograph and became one of the first to use phonographic recording as a folklore research tool.

To represent such words the phonographic principle was adopted.

Geoff Taylor, the British Phonographic Industry chief executive, welcomed the ruling.