advertisement
FYI

CMRRA Delivers $18.6M In Royalties In Q3

CMRRA reports a significant domestic Q3 distribution of $18.6M to its clientele, a year-to-year increase of 45 percent.

CMRRA Delivers $18.6M In Royalties In Q3

By Nick Krewen

The Canadian Musical Reproduction Rights Agency (CMRRA) has reported boffo gross distribution numbers to its Canadian music publisher and self-published songwriter clients for the Q3 period ending in September.


The $18.6M in mechanical royalties collected from Canada - the majority of which is collected from domestic streaming platforms - represents a year-to-year Q3 increase of 45 percent and a 36 percent increase from Q2 2021.

It's worth noting that these totals do not include any international collections, which were launched in March 2021 and whose results are expected to be distributed during Q4.

CMRRA President Paul Shaver says the results are impressive especially when you take everything into consideration.

advertisement

“Canada did come a bit late to the launch of digital and to see this ongoing growth is nothing short of incredible for all stakeholders in the music ecosystem," said Shaver in an e-mail. "The CMRRA team continues to work hard and remains focused on technology improvements to ensure we’re ahead of the constant growth of data that we’re receiving from the partners we license. We’re committed to remaining ahead of this growth so we can continue to effectively process and distribute to our clients on time.

"These numbers are proof that it’s a success.”

advertisement
Faraday School
MusiCounts

École Faraday

MusiCounts investit un montant record de 1,4 million de dollars dans l’éducation musicale au Canada

Les programmes de financement de la musique scolaire de MusiCounts permettront à 96 écoles partout au Canada de renforcer leurs programmes d’éducation musicale grâce au plus important investissement jamais réalisé par l’organisme de bienfaisance, alors que les établissements scolaires à l’échelle du pays continuent de subir des compressions budgétaires.

MusiCounts s’engage pour l’avenir de l’éducation musicale.

L’organisme de bienfaisance canadien MusiCounts, qui œuvre à promouvoir l’éducation musicale, a annoncé un investissement de 1,4 million de dollars pour soutenir l’enseignement de la musique dans les écoles du pays. Il s’agit du plus important investissement de son histoire. Grâce aux programmes de financement de MusiCounts destinés aux écoles, 96 établissements partout au Canada recevront du soutien pour leurs programmes de musique, alors que les compressions budgétaires et les déficits croissants continuent de mettre à rude épreuve les ressources consacrées à l’éducation.

keep readingShow less
advertisement