Distribute Number Lease For Free

Unlimited Licenses The biggest advantage of an Unlimited License is that for a relatively low price, you are allowed to sell, stream and play your song without a streaming cap. In other words, you're not limited to (for example) 5,000 sold copies or 100,000 streams on Spotify.

What's important to remember when you're leasing beats is that you're technically a songwriter and performer on these tracks, so you're entitled to collect publishing and master royalties for any streams or sales if the lease clearly states you get a royalty split.

If you're an artist or a beat leasing producer pay attention? The answer put simply is YES. You can copyright a song if it contains a beat that you leased and don't exclusively own.

Most lease agreements allow you to sell up to 2,000 copies before renewal, meaning you can still sell the track to recoup your money while taking a smaller financial risk up front. Also, if the song does blow up, you always have the option to buy exclusive rights to the beat at any time.

Most lease agreements allow you to sell up to 2,000 copies before renewal, meaning you can still sell the track to recoup your money while taking a smaller financial risk up front. Also, if the song does blow up, you always have the option to buy exclusive rights to the beat at any time.

The way leasing works is that a producer allows his or her beats to be used by an artist for a price and terms the producer sets?the artist can only have their song available for a limited amount of time, for example, or only sell a certain amount of copies.

Make sure when you submit your music to distribution services (Distrokid, Tunecore, etc) that you DON'T enable any option that submits your music to Content ID. When you submit music that contains leased beats to the Content ID system it causes issues for you and any other artists who have used that particular lease.