7 ms·
The things that made me feel older than anything was: When they recorded the audio clip for their webpage, they used Massive Attack's "Unfinished Sympathy" as t
by halfdeadcat 4y ago
The things that made me feel older than anything was:
When they recorded the audio clip for their webpage, they used Massive Attack's "Unfinished Sympathy" as the background audio. I still love that tune. Of course, they couldn't get away with using that now without proper licensing.
- 0898 4y agoThe BBC has a unique exception when it comes to music, I believe. That’s why you often hear The Beatles in the Eastenders cafe. ITV couldn’t do that.
- heurisko 4y agoDon't know if that is true. https://www.bbc.com/academy-guides/music-copyright-in-tv-what-are-the-issues/ https://www.bbc.com/academy-guides/music-copyright-in-tv-wha...
- teh_klev 4y ago> ITV couldn’t do that. Yes they can, all they need to do is stump up for the licenses the same as the BBC do via organisations such as the PRS: https://www.prsformusic.com/ https://www.prsformusic.com/ https://www.prsformusic.com/licences/broadcasting-music-on-tv/ipc-licence https://www.prsformusic.com/licences/broadcasting-music-on-t...
- dspillett 4y agoThey have a blanket licence agreements with PRS and similar organisations. IIRC is only covers using some number of seconds of any given track, and to use an entire piece (or larger part there-of) separate permission must be requested (and perhaps paid for).
- secretsatan 4y agoYes, the BBC used to license tons of music (still does?), they had some really cool background music for all sorts of stuff by really good artists. Late shows on Radio one used to be legendary for the variety of alternative music they played