P
Pete28
Guest
Washington State
In 1979, I tape recorded a concert by a well-known band presented to a traditional jazz (Dixieland) club, of which I was a member. Recently I decided to remaster my tapes with a computer program and convert them to CD. The results were so good that I think the product is marketable to people who like this kind of music.
It was common for people attending concerts like this one to bring along portable tape recorders and record the music where they sat in the audience. No statements were ever made, either by club officers or by .performing bands , that recording was prohibited, and there was no interference with bringing in tape recorders. There was no club policy at all on recording visiting bands.
Will I need permission or licensing from the band or the jazz club to market this product?
In 1979, I tape recorded a concert by a well-known band presented to a traditional jazz (Dixieland) club, of which I was a member. Recently I decided to remaster my tapes with a computer program and convert them to CD. The results were so good that I think the product is marketable to people who like this kind of music.
It was common for people attending concerts like this one to bring along portable tape recorders and record the music where they sat in the audience. No statements were ever made, either by club officers or by .performing bands , that recording was prohibited, and there was no interference with bringing in tape recorders. There was no club policy at all on recording visiting bands.
Will I need permission or licensing from the band or the jazz club to market this product?