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Creative Commons & The Music Industry


When: April 27th, 2005 19:30 to 22:00
Location: Bertorelli's Bar & Restaurant, 11-13 Frith St, London W1D 4RB
Price: £20.00
Reduced to £15.00 if you are eligible for a discount.
Bookmark this article with: Delicious Digg StumbleUpon

The reception and use of the Creative Commons lisence will be a key factor in the success of the project. The BBC and others are ploughing ahead, but how will the music industry join in, or could it's unwillingness be the undoing of the CC project?

Creative Commons: reservations about "some rights reserved"

This event is presented by: Music Tank

A group of academics, from the US and beyond, are arguing that the digital age calls for a new approach to copyright. Under the Creative Commons (CC) banner they have issued a range of licenses that they claim allow for greater creative freedom.

On 16th March CC was launched in the UK with the first licenses to follow within days, but not everyone welcomes the arrival of the scheme. Many in the music business warn of the risks that artists could be taking by signing up, with the possibility of forever forfeiting the ability to exploit their copyrights.

Tickets & Booking:
Places MUST be booked and paid for in advance. For further details, to book or to access transcripts of all past events, visit: www.musictank.co.uk/events_creative_commons

As a business that often blazes a trail for the other creative industries, the reception and use of the licence among music creators and businesses will likely be a key factor in the success or otherwise of the project.

There are other issues too, with the BBC developing a Creative Archive using a CC style license for people to access selected BBC material for non-commercial purposes.

This promises to be one of the most heavily debated issues of the year, with potentially considerable implications for the creative industries and public at large. MusicTank asks whether CC will usher in a new age of mass creativity, or sit on the sidelines as another good idea that never quite made it?

Speakers:

Paula Le Dieu - Head of International Creative Commons
Fran Nevrkla - Chairman & CEO, PPL /VPL
Damian Tambini - Head of the Programme in Comparative Media Law and Policy, Oxford University
Emma Pike - Director, General British Music Rights
Neil Leyton - Label Director, Fading Ways Records (Creative Commons label)

Session to be moderated by Keith Harris (Chair of MusicTank)

Cost: £20 (£15 trade body members).

Location

Bertorelli's Bar & Restaurant, 11-13 Frith St, London W1D 4RB

51.516155 -0.135506

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