Sentence examples for recordings publishing from inspiring English sources

His will says proceeds of recordings, publishing rights and other assets will be split mainly among his mother, his children and charities.

The worth of the Jackson estate, which includes part of the Beatles catalog, his own recordings, publishing rights, merchandising and real estate, is put at between $500 million (according to the executors) and $2 billion (according to the family).

Even more than his voluminous recordings, publishing royalties from his extensive trove of country songs assure him and his family financial stability for the rest of his life.

What he did do is create Lore from scratch almost entirely by himself, including writing the scripts; voicing, mixing, and editing the recordings; publishing it as a podcast; and running every aspect of the business.

Marley died without leaving a will, leading to years of litigation over ownership of his recordings, publishing and other assets.

The recordings, published by Folha de São Paulo, a Brazilian daily, involved Mr Jucá apparently agreeing to a "pact" to "stem the bloodletting" resulting from the two-year corruption inquiry, which has implicated dozens of politicians.

But all must deal with issues like the conservative stance of the Chinese Musicians' Association, the near impossibility of getting scores or recordings published in China, inadequate copyright protection for music, the preference of most orchestras for Western classics, and the small audience for contemporary music.

"Go up on the bow of the ship on a rope ladder, and tell me what you can do, how many people are there and what they need — now!" Gregorio Maria De Falco, a coast guard officer, told Captain Schettino by telephone as the captain bobbed Friday night in a lifeboat, as revealed in audio recordings published by Corriere della Sera, a leading Italian newspaper.

In the latest secret recordings published by the Daily Telegraph David Cameron is called untrustworthy and George Osborne is described as someone who gets "up one's nose".

Last month the Conservative Party candidate, Afzal Amin, had to withdraw from the race after secret recordings published by the Daily Mail revealed he had tried to co-ordinate with the nativist English Defence League, which would call off a protest march against the expansion of an area mosque after Mr Amin's very public intervention.

Given the importance of these results, we have collected and curated most of the key recordings published to date that quantify spontaneous activity in β2 KO mice.