Licensing

The reMusik.org offers an online payment facility, as well as paying by bank transfer. To make a payment online for your course, you need a debit or credit card. This is the quickest, most efficient way to pay. We can take Visa, and Mastercard cards. Make sure you keep your confirmation email as your receipt of payment. If you have any questions about your online payment, email us at contact@remusik.org

Also, payments can be made by bank transfer directly into the reMusik.org’s bank account. It is important that you quote your name (full legal name) and the type of payment (eg composition course fee) so that your payment can be identified when received. All payments should be transferred into the following bank account:

If to meet your specified delivery date we need to despatch from our warehouse within 10 working days of receiving your confirmed order, then we charge a priority fee in addition to relevant postage charges.

Yes you may, and the rental fee will be adjusted accordingly (see ‘How do I find out the cost of hire and place an order?’).

Yes, and we will always do our best to deliver to you by your specified date, but with shorter notice periods the chance of late delivery increases and there may be priority fees payable.

As early as you can, but at least one month prior to when you would like to receive the material.

The delivery date provided with your original order is the date we will use to schedule despatch. We suggest requesting a delivery date which falls at least a few days before your first rehearsal.

We accept payment only in Russian ruble (₽) and euro (€).

A print licence is required when an individual or company wishes to reproduce the music and/or lyrics of a copyright work in print or digital form.

A synchronisation (‘synch’) licence is required when either an individual or a company wishes to synchronise a musical work with another form of media, usually visual, and is most commonly sought for the usage of a composition in TV or radio advertising, TV programmes, for corporate videos, computer games, online use and feature films.

The synch licence covers the publishing rights to a piece of music, allowing the individual or company requesting the work (the licensee) to synchronise it in a defined context. Subject to the publisher’s approval and agreement of deal terms, the company can then choose to re-record the musical work or use an already existing recording of the work. If the licensee would like to use an existing recording they must then seek a master licence with the appropriate record label.

A synch licence will traditionally be issued by the music publisher(s) and will be separate to the master licence issued by the record label for existing recordings. The terms of the synch licence issued are all subject to negotiation, writer/representative approval and the payment of a synch fee, and the fee will vary dependent on the media requested, the territory of exploitation and the duration of the usage.

A grand rights licence is required whenever a dramatic performance of a musical work takes place. Grand rights exist in all musical works that are performed in a dramatic setting, which can be defined as having any of the following elements: acting, dance, mime, narration, costume, or scenery.

The music may have been composed specifically for the purpose (for example, an opera), or existing works may be used in a dramatic setting (for example, to accompany a choreographed dance performance).

Performances of such dramatico musical works are not licensed by copyright collection societies and therefore need to be licensed directly by the publisher of the work.