Neighbouring rights are so-called secondary exploitation rights related to the use of audio and audiovisual recordings.
It’s all about the recording
Sources
of income
If recordings that you own or have contributed to are being publicly performed or broadcasted, you’re earning neighbouring rights royalties.
Broadcasting
Public Performance
New Online Media
Private Copying Levy
Dubbing
Performing rights organizations
The derived neighbouring rights royalties are collected by local collecting societies, such as PPL (UK), SoundExchange (US), GVL (DE) or PPCA (AU), based on collective licensing.
p.r.o. agency
We ensure that your rights are duly registered, claimed and monitored, so you’ll really receive all of your income internationally.
Beneficial rights owners
Master Rights Owners
50%
The master rights owner of the recording, e.g. labels, artists, production companies
Performing Artists
50%
The artists contributing on the recording, e.g. musicians, creative producers, actors