Universal Music Group

Sony Music Entertainment

Warner Music Group

EMI

To promote the interests of the recording industry

To set standards for the recording industry

To enforce copyright laws

All of the above

A law that protects the rights of authors and artists

A law that governs the recording industry

A law that regulates the music industry

None of the above

A copyright protects the expression of an idea, while a trademark protects the idea itself

A copyright protects the original work of an author or artist, while a trademark protects a brand or logo

A copyright lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years, while a trademark lasts for 10 years

All of the above

To enforce antitrust laws

To regulate the music industry

To protect consumers from unfair or deceptive practices

All of the above

To recognize outstanding achievements in the music industry

To promote the music industry

To raise money for music education

All of the above

To collect and distribute royalties to songwriters and composers

To promote the interests of songwriters and composers

To enforce copyright laws

All of the above

A mechanical license allows a songwriter to record their song, while a synchronization license allows a filmmaker to use the song in a film

A mechanical license allows a songwriter to sell their song to a record label, while a synchronization license allows a filmmaker to use the song in a film

A mechanical license allows a songwriter to perform their song in public, while a synchronization license allows a filmmaker to use the song in a film

None of the above

To represent the interests of music publishers

To promote the music industry

To enforce copyright laws

All of the above

A record label produces and distributes music, while a music publisher owns the copyrights to songs

A record label signs artists to contracts, while a music publisher collects royalties on behalf of songwriters

A record label promotes and markets music, while a music publisher licenses songs for use in films and television

All of the above

To set royalty rates for the use of copyrighted works

To resolve disputes between copyright owners and users

To enforce copyright laws

All of the above

A master recording is a recording of a song, while a composition is the underlying musical work

A master recording is owned by the record label, while a composition is owned by the songwriter

A master recording can be sold or licensed, while a composition cannot

All of the above

To represent the interests of music publishers

To promote the music industry

To enforce copyright laws

All of the above

A royalty is a payment made to a songwriter or artist for each sale of their song or recording, while an advance is a payment made to a songwriter or artist before their song or recording is released

A royalty is a percentage of the sales of a song or recording, while an advance is a fixed amount of money

A royalty is paid to the songwriter or artist by the record label, while an advance is paid to the songwriter or artist by the publisher

All of the above

To represent the interests of the recording industry worldwide

To promote the music industry worldwide

To enforce copyright laws worldwide

All of the above