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Post by thebozboz on Nov 17, 2017 4:02:04 GMT -5
Just wondered how much Noel pockets when Liam sings Noel penned songs at gigs?
I believe it is down to the venue to administer payment to prs which then gets passed onto the artist?
And, i guess that the bigger the venue, the more money Noel receives?
Anyone know more?
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Post by bringmethemonkey on Nov 17, 2017 4:10:43 GMT -5
No...but Noel mentioned it in an interview recently...he said “so long as he (lg) fills out the slip of paper at the end of every gig noting which songs of mine he’s performed then I’m happy because he’s making me money.” So I guess that conforms with the venue being responsible for administering the paperwork.
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Post by ninestonecowboy on Nov 17, 2017 11:03:15 GMT -5
It would be done via PRS and it really differs depending on the kind of concerts. It's also counted per second, not per song. For a big concert like an Arena gig, the venue has to pay 3% of it's ticket money to PRS. That 3% is then divided per second of the songs performed and then paid to the writer of the song, with PRS taking their little cut too. Hope that makes sense..
So yeah, Liam's are bigger gigs, so 3% of the ticket sales will be going to PRS. Not sure how many of seconds of Noel's songs he's playing on is tour. Say it's 1/3 of the gig for instance, then 1% of the gig money will be going to Noel. Well maybe not 1% after PRS take some, but you get the idea.
It works different for small gigs. Like a local gig that has 4 bands on or something. There something like £9 or £10 of performer royalties available for the whole gig. So if everything is registered properly, that small amount of money is paid amongst all the bands/writers who played at the event. So if it's their own music, they will get the money. Or go to the writer if it's a cover. It's not a lot, but it's still worth registering for PRS if you're a small band but playing every week, you can still bag yourself a couple of hundred quid a year from it, better than nothing considering most bands don't make a bean.
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Post by mancraider on Nov 17, 2017 18:19:21 GMT -5
It would be done via PRS and it really differs depending on the kind of concerts. It's also counted per second, not per song. For a big concert like an Arena gig, the venue has to pay 3% of it's ticket money to PRS. That 3% is then divided per second of the songs performed and then paid to the writer of the song, with PRS taking their little cut too. Hope that makes sense.. So yeah, Liam's are bigger gigs, so 3% of the ticket sales will be going to PRS. Not sure how many of seconds of Noel's songs he's playing on is tour. Say it's 1/3 of the gig for instance, then 1% of the gig money will be going to Noel. Well maybe not 1% after PRS take some, but you get the idea. It works different for small gigs. Like a local gig that has 4 bands on or something. There something like £9 or £10 of performer royalties available for the whole gig. So if everything is registered properly, that small amount of money is paid amongst all the bands/writers who played at the event. So if it's their own music, they will get the money. Or go to the writer if it's a cover. It's not a lot, but it's still worth registering for PRS if you're a small band but playing every week, you can still bag yourself a couple of hundred quid a year from it, better than nothing considering most bands don't make a bean. haha, that must be why Liam's band play Oasis songs quite fast. 😂 |
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Post by jxing on Nov 18, 2017 21:09:40 GMT -5
It would be done via PRS and it really differs depending on the kind of concerts. It's also counted per second, not per song. For a big concert like an Arena gig, the venue has to pay 3% of it's ticket money to PRS. That 3% is then divided per second of the songs performed and then paid to the writer of the song, with PRS taking their little cut too. Hope that makes sense.. So yeah, Liam's are bigger gigs, so 3% of the ticket sales will be going to PRS. Not sure how many of seconds of Noel's songs he's playing on is tour. Say it's 1/3 of the gig for instance, then 1% of the gig money will be going to Noel. Well maybe not 1% after PRS take some, but you get the idea. It works different for small gigs. Like a local gig that has 4 bands on or something. There something like £9 or £10 of performer royalties available for the whole gig. So if everything is registered properly, that small amount of money is paid amongst all the bands/writers who played at the event. So if it's their own music, they will get the money. Or go to the writer if it's a cover. It's not a lot, but it's still worth registering for PRS if you're a small band but playing every week, you can still bag yourself a couple of hundred quid a year from it, better than nothing considering most bands don't make a bean. haha, that must be why Liam's band play Oasis songs quite fast. 😂 🤣👍 |
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Nov 4, 2024 5:04:30 GMT -5
Nov 4, 2024 5:04:30 GMT -5