[Fmpro] ACE 2 1331 isn't 1337

LesHurdle leshurdle at avradionet.com
Sun Jun 22 18:14:11 GMT 2008


What can I expect to find on ACE?

ACE is a database of song titles licensed by ASCAP in the United  
States. For each title, you can find the names of the songwriters and  
the names, contact persons, addresses and, in most cases, phone  
numbers of publishers to contact if you want to use the work. For  
most of the titles, you'll find some of the artists who have made a  
commercial recording.

and then...................................................

I'm an ASCAP member, and I have a record of having registered my  
songs. Why can't I find all my titles on ACE?

Currently the ACE database is derived from ASCAP's performed works  
title database, i.e., a database of titles that have appeared in one  
of ASCAP's domestic performance surveys. As ASCAP's new registration  
format is rolled out, more and more registered works will appear on  
ACE. (For more information please refer to our ACE disclaimer.) Rest  
assured that, even though your title is not listed on ACE, it is  
stored in ASCAP's internal datafiles. Information on songs that have  
not yet appeared in ASCAP's surveys can be obtained from the ASCAP  
Clearance Representatives at 212-621-6160.



While we know it isn't correct........ many instrumental compositions  
are listed on ACE......... please note from above



 >>>>>>ACE is a database of song titles licensed by ASCAP in the  
United States.<<<<<<<<<<



It says what about the prejudice at ASCAP ??????????





L



On Jun 22, 2008, at 11:04 AM, Pete wrote:

> Chris,
>
> I hope I'm not asking the obvious, but have you registered all your  
> songs? Your ASCAP ACE listing shows 0 songs.
>
> Pete
>
>
> --- On Sun, 6/22/08, chris at alpiar.com <chris at alpiar.com> wrote:
>
>> From: chris at alpiar.com <chris at alpiar.com>
>> Subject: Re: [Fmpro] 1331 isn't 1337
>> To: fmpro at nxport.com
>> Date: Sunday, June 22, 2008, 1:02 PM
>> Oh I KNOW it has been hah. I have seen/heard it
>>
>> Why do you think I am motivated to crack this nut?
>>
>> Coming from a Jazz background where I played and toured for
>> many years, I was in the horn section or as a sideman as a
>> sax player on literally around 500 recording sessions. As
>> an uneducated jazz sax player I never had any idea that I
>> had rights to anything more than the cash being paid to me.
>> I wasnt in AFM since AFM was only for broadway and classical
>> really, or the top 100 names in jazz maybe (maybe). So as I
>> have been building my writing carreer for the last 6 or 7
>> years I have been trying to figure out why, now that I am
>> ascap, do I not get paid for the stuff I am putting out
>> there. I just assumed that (read earlier posts of mine) ad
>> music gets no royalty and local show music and stuff played
>> on npr doest count
>>
>> I don;t think I would have a ton of money from royalty yet
>> anyhow, as I probably only have music on 40 or so regional
>> radio ads and a smattering of short films and an animation
>> series that went bust after its first few episodes since I
>> joined
>>
>> But I am not blind and I want to see that my future as a
>> instrumental music composer (and songwriter too but really
>> composer) has some basic security. So thats why I am
>> interested. Plus I am a sucker for hopeless causes ;-D
>> (joke!)
>>
>> Christopher Kennedy Alpiar
>> Cinematic Composer
>> http://www.alpiar.com/
>
>
>
>
>
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