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The Brexit Effect on European Concerts: Nobody Wins From the Current Situation

The Brexit Effect on European Concerts: ‘Nobody Wins From the Current Situation’ Billboard 1/29/2021 Brexit LONDON Amid a worsening coronavirus crisis, leading representatives of the British music industry hastily convened virtually on Jan. 20 with Oliver Dowden, U.K. secretary of state for culture, media and sport, to solve another looming problem: how Brexit and the recent European Union trade deal could keep U.K. artists from touring freely in countries like France and Spain and European acts from doing the same in the United Kingdom. When live shows return, tours could face extra customs checks, higher costs and border delays not to mention possible taxes on everything from T-shirts to vinyl. Crews and musicians could also need new work permits for shows in Europe.

The Quietus | News | PRS Draws Criticism For Introducing License Fees On Livestreams

Christian Eede , January 29th, 2021 17:04 A new tariff on ticketed online events grossing less than £500 could make a number of streams unviable UK music industry bodies have criticised the Performing Rights Society (PRS) for Music after it introduced a new licence fee for ticketed small-scale live-streamed performances. A number of music industry organisations have expressed concern that the new tariff will leave some grassroots artists out of pocket, at a time that many are relying on such events to make a living amid the COVID-19 pandemic. Such streams have also been a revenue booster for venues struggling with ongoing closure orders due to the coronavirus, and been used as a means of raising money for various charities.

Music industry hits back at new PRS tariffs for livestream performances

Music industry hits back at new PRS tariffs for livestream performances The new licence fee could have a financial hit on emerging artists Crowdsurfing at a grassroots venue. CREDIT: Brookfield / Stockimo / Alamy Stock Photo Leading music industry bodies have hit out at the Performing Rights Society (PRS) after it announced a licence fee for small livestream performances that could have a financial hit on grassroots artists. Livestream shows have been an alternative source of income for artists during the coronavirus pandemic, with emerging artists offering stripped-back affairs. However, the PRS proposed a new tariff last month of between 8-17% for livestreams, a rise from its usual 4.2% gross from live gigs, per The Guardian.

European festivals warn that Brexit touring mess could see less UK artists booked to play

Advertisement Now, European festival bosses and artists have added to the concern and anger from artists and music industry bosses, calling on the government to “take this seriously and fix it”– as well as spelling out that the current lack of arrangements could mean less and less UK acts being booked for festivals across the channel. Lauren Mayberry of Chvrches performs on the Heineken Stage during day 1 of Lowlands Festival 2016 on August 19, 2016 in Biddinghuizen, Netherlands. (Photo by Andrew Benge/Redferns) Eric Van Eerdenburg is director of the legendary Lowlands Festival in the Netherlands and a former tour manager for acts across the UK and Europe. Speaking to NME, he said that the new extra costs, visa issues, carnets, paperwork and bureaucracy would prove “horrible and very limiting” for UK artists.

Independent Venue Week 2021 schedule revealed – Audio Media International

Independent Venue Week 2021 schedule revealed – Audio Media International
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