As what I’ve mentioned last night in SH, This is different. It has attitude, tenacious and hungry. PAGTATAG means solidarity or establishment, and the album signifies SB19's determination to solidify their presence in the music industry.
It's a game-changer for SB19, showcasing their versatility, growth, and artistic freedom. This EP takes us on a wild rollercoaster ride of emotions. Walang tapon. After Pagsibol, which symbolizes the sprouting seed of what they planted. Now, pagtatag means a bearing fruit tree.
Pagtatag is a testament to SB19's journey and their evolution as artists. After breaking free from the constraints of working under an entertainment label, they've taken the reins and embarked on a new chapter of their careers.
The result? A higher level of artistry that shines through in every track. The EP is a melting pot of different genres, seamlessly blending elements of pop, ballad, R&B, and hip-hop. It's a mix that only SB19 could pull off so effortlessly. I can’t pinpoint an OPM act to do so
SB19's hard work and dedication are evident, and it's electrifying. You can't help but be swept away by the passion they pour into every lyric, every note. It's a testament to their growth as artists and their unwavering commitment to their craft.
And let me tell you, A'TIN, the wait has been worth it. Pagtatag is a whole new level for SB19. It's a statement that they're here to stay and conquer the music industry on their terms. Worth it ang paghihintay at pagmamahal sakanila.
Now that we know how copyrights, royalties, licensing works here in The Philippines. What other reasons why a TV show can’t play a song? Now this time it is the publishing companies decision. Let us discuss possible angles.
Clearing Samples and Samples Issues 🔍🎧
Publishing companies also handle sample clearances. If a song contains samples from other songs or recordings, obtaining clearances can be a complex process.
Publishing companies need to secure permission from the original rights holders, which can take time and effort to coordinate.
Reasons a TV Show in the Philippines Can't Play a Song 🤔
The TV show may not be able to play a particular song if the necessary licenses have not been obtained.
1. Walang budget 2. Ayaw magbayad 3. Other reasons
This could be due to challenges in securing sync licenses, performance rights, or agreements with rights holders, limiting the show's ability to use the music legally.
The song may be subject to exclusive agreements or contracts that restrict its usage in TV shows. Artists, songwriters, or rights holders may have signed agreements with other entities, granting exclusive rights to use the song in specific contexts.
Wondering how music licensing works for TV commercials in the Philippines? Let's explore the local context! Similar to international standards, Filipino advertisers must obtain the necessary rights to use music, +++
ensuring fair compensation for artists.
Sync Licensing in the Philippines 🎧
To use a song in a TV commercial, advertisers need to secure synchronization rights from both the recording artist and the songwriter in the Philippines. This ensures proper "sync" of the music with +
the visuals in the ad, respecting the creators' work.
Master Rights in the Philippines 💿
In the Philippines, the recording artist or their record label holds the master rights to a song. Advertisers must obtain these rights to use a specific recording in a commercial, +++
It is widely acknowledged that SB19 has achieved independence and now operates under their own entertainment company. While the exact details of their journey, including the challenges and paperwork involved in obtaining trademarks +++
establishing their name, may not be widely known, it's important to recognize that producing music and content requires substantial financial resources.
To support them & give their song/album traction on music platforms and charts, let's empower ourselves as wise fans by making informed choices about where we invest our money. Here are some relevant tips: