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 A cappella group, SONOS raised over $25,000 to pursue their "dream" of performing live with more advanced sound equipment, particularly enhanced "effects pedals" like those used by electric guitarists.
But those effects have been stripped away for the most important performances of their career.
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 Artists have learned that giving away "free" music can be a successful way to advertise. Sometimes a group does this to build a fan base. Sometimes a studio does this to demonstrate their production skills to potential clients. Occasionally a fan does this to help "spread the love" for great music.
But is it legal? It turns out the answer is "Only if ..." Assuming you haven't actually contacted the copyright holders to negotiate a special license, here's a handy list for what you can and can't do with published, non-public domain songs, and the answer for exactly how to legally give music away for free: |
Jonathan Minkoff
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