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ASCAP offers music licenses for various businesses, venues, events, radio and television stations. Learn how to purchase a license, view rate schedules, report usage and access FAQs.
- Purchase License
We would like to show you a description here but the site...
- Restaurants, Bars and Nightclubs
You harness the power of music to entice customers to enter...
- Radio
Radio Music License Committee ("RMLC") Commercial Radio...
- General Business
If you didn't see your business type listed on the Music...
- Website & Mobile APP Music License
If you have additional questions concerning ASCAP New Media...
- Dance Studios
ASCAP members create music. You harness the power of music...
- Church Or Ministry
CSS is a leading authority on church music rights, providing...
- Fitness Facility
ASCAP members create music. You need music to keep your...
- Purchase License
Find answers to common questions about ASCAP music licensing for businesses, such as radio, TV, web, mobile, and live performances. Learn about the terms, costs, and benefits of ASCAP licenses and how to contact us.
Find and download forms for different types of music licensing agreements and reporting for your business. Choose from various license classes, rates, and online options for restaurants, bars, colleges, radio, TV, and more.
To join ASCAP, you must pay a one-time fee of $50, whether you’re a songwriter, composer, or publisher. This fee grants you access to ASCAP’s extensive catalog of over 16 million musical works and ensures you receive royalties for your creations.
Learn how to legally play music in your business and avoid copyright infringement fines. Find out the differences between BMI and ASCAP, and how to get the right music license for your needs.
Does the ASCAP license cover performances of music in plays or musicals? What other rights are not represented by ASCAP? Is a license required for music-on-hold? Yes. Transmissions of music to the public are “public performances.” When music-on-hold is employed via recorded music, a transmission is made to the callers.
13 Οκτ 2011 · To ensure that all music played in its space is authorized, businesses must obtain licenses from all PROs. Currently there are three PROs – the American Society of Composers, Authors and Publishers (ASCAP), Broadcast Music, Inc. (BMI), and SESAC. ASCAP and BMI control the rights to most musical pieces.
