background image

example cue sheet

A New York-based startup, TuneSat, has made the astonishing claim that up to 80% of music played commercially goes unreported or misreported, leading to a huge amount of lost royalties for musicians and publishers. TuneSat in part blames interns in television and radio for wrongly filling out cue sheets, and unsurprisingly tout themselves as the solution – their Shazam-style music indentification program claims to be able to recognise music even when it is buried underneath dialogue. However, with no explanation as to where the 80% figure comes from, or any statistics relating to the accuracy of TuneSat itself, it’s hard to know how much of this is a genuine warning and how much a savvy sales pitch…

Click here for the full story

Previous in Industry News

Wychwood Pitches For Crowd-Funding

Wychwood Pitches For Crowd-Funding
Cheltenham's Wychwood festival may be setting a trend by looking to crowd-funding as a way to keep the event going in tough financial times. For £1000, contributors get a small stake in the festival, as well as free tickets for life, discounts for friends, and a range of money-saving offers. With attendees often being very loyal to their favourite festivals, it'll be interesting to see if other small festivals follow the same route... Click here for the full story
Read More

Spotlight

EP Address: Datassette, Sudan Archives, Mighty Lord Deathman and more…

We look back at some of the best EPs released over the summer, including debuts by Sudan Archives and Mighty Lord Deathman…

Read More