Browsing Tag
CISAC
14 posts
Amit Dubey
Music Publishing & Rights StrategistFounder, Beat Street Music & PublishingMetadata, Royalties & Catalogue StrategyAdvisor to Labels, Platforms &…
IPRS: unlicensed year-end events cut creators out of their biggest public-performance window
As India’s nightlife and hospitality economy hits its annual peak in December–January, the Indian Performing Right Society Ltd.…
India’s rapid growth highlighted in CISAC report, but IPRS warns compliance must catch up
The Indian Performing Right Society (IPRS) has published its view on the CISAC Global Collections Report 2025, which…
CISAC Annual Report 2025: India’s music royalties cross ₹7B as global collections hit record €13.1B
The global music rights ecosystem continued its strong recovery in 2024, with worldwide collections for creators reaching a…
Global study indicates Generative AI could cost India’s artists billions
Generative AI is rapidly transforming industries, and the music and audiovisual sectors are no exception. While AI brings…
CISAC: global music royalty collections surge 28%, digital tops income stream
In 2022, the global music landscape witnessed a historic milestone, with songwriters and composers celebrating a record-breaking year…
Creators & performers advocate for fair rights amid AI proliferation
Major global organizations advocating for artists, creators, and performers have come together to make a resounding call for…
CISAC urges fairness in streaming compensation for creators
The International Confederation of Societies of Authors and Composers (CISAC) has recently released its annual report for 2023,…
India’s IPRS becomes fifth largest APAC royalty collecting society
India’s premier royalty collecting organisation, The Indian Performing Right Society Ltd. (IPRS) has moved up a place to…
CISAC’s Benjamin NG and Liam Donnelly with the IPRS’ Rakesh Nigam on the path forward for India’s royalty distribution
In 2019, the Indian Performing Right Society Limited (IPRS), the country’s foremost music authors copyright society was welcomed…