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WITH the actual haircut #missingwords
Your coworkers would be happy to give you a hand the *actual* haircut. Just sayin. https://t.co/VhnPqxBSWy
East coast represent. https://t.co/Oj9wVrhHi5
Hey there #Toronto #ArtistEntrepreneur types, you may want to get on this opportunity before space fills up https://t.co/ozN9WSyWBG
Looking for a new gig? Want to join a #dynamic, music-loving team? We’re hiring an Accounts Receivable Coordinator.… https://t.co/WLqk0RmVqV
Hope you’re enjoying #TorontoDanforth! Looks like you’re at one of the riding’s best brunch spots @s_guilbeault https://t.co/xBJLIDw2Ky
Congratulations, Steve! You’ll be missed @PolarisPrize. Can’t wait to hear what you’ll bring to CBC Music in your n… https://t.co/37CatGbgbl
@alancross Why not alternate with a different musician / artist every five years?
There are few true legends on this earth. Today, there's one less. Safe passage, Neil. https://t.co/tAksxPz5yA
@CIMAmusic75 @ijm222 Hey, friendly update that Ian is here to the end of March! Thanks for the podcast interview… https://t.co/rsd38RpM2l
Re:Sound president Ian MacKay recently spoke with @mpraine about our work, #performancerights, and his tenure with… https://t.co/S1sXvcDXVP
Thanks @CIMAmusic75 for speaking with Ian MacKay on Re:Sound's work supporting artists and labels #performancerights https://t.co/xsnOhSD97C
Wondering how music helps businesses? Check out this @CNNBusiness story for details and mention of the… https://t.co/ZGnuJZ5Fx4
Joyeuses fêtes! Merci de noter que Ré:Sonne sera fermé du 23 décembre, 2019 jusqu’au 2 janvier, 2020. https://t.co/opsrxFnwec
Re:Sound is the Canadian not-for-profit music licensing company dedicated to obtaining fair compensation for artists and record companies for their performance rights.
More About UsAll businesses are legally required to pay a licensing fee when broadcasting music or playing recorded music in public. Re:Sound is mandated by the Copyright Board of Canada, to provide music users with the licence(s) they need.
More About Music UsersIf you’ve performed on, or made, recorded music that has been released to the public, you may be entitled to royalties.
Royalties are fees that music users such as radio stations, music streaming services and businesses that use recorded music must legally pay in order to publicly use your sound recordings.