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I don't know how CheerSounds is setup, but if you are going to use the music in any Varsity competition, you will have to show you have a license for it. I guess if your going to use it in your gym only, you wouldn't have to have it. We provide a license for everything,

We create the music – you create the mix! CheerJam Music presents a spirited collection of playlists designed specifically for competitive Cheer and Dance Athletes! Created by the musical visionaries at MintJam Music, a leading provider of royalty-free music, CheerJam Music delivers...

More new mixes from New Level Music are going up this week,,

We are very excited to present pre-made mixes by New Level Music on Home - Cheer Jam Music ! This is a way of getting quality mixes, at an affordable price.... andy

Ok, let me try to make the music licensing as clear as possible (note I did not say clear). There are two different types of licensing you deal with 1. composers,,I don't care if the song is performed by a famous band or the girl scouts, the composers have to get paid if its a public...

As others have pointed out, you have two different issues, one is dealing with paying the composers,,this is done through PROs (ASCAP, BMI & SESAC), those rules have been around for a long, long time. The other issue is dealing with the owner of the actual musical PERFORMANCE, normally the...

we started a site with 'raw cheer music', no mixes, for someone on a budget, songs are $15, of course your going to use more than one in a mix. The music is USA Cheer compliant,,,we aren't trying to complete with the big mix companies, just offer smaller teams access to the best quality...

Emma,,,there is a lot of confusion on music rights, lets see if I can make it a little simplier. There are two seperate rights for any music, one is for the composers, one for the record companies. When you get an ASCAP/BMI/SESAC license (all 3 companies do the same thing,,some composers use...

There has been a lot of confusion about the changes in music and why they were necessary. Congress passed the Digital Millennium Copyright Act (DMCA) in 1998, it basically says if you use music for something other than your personal listening pleasure, you have to pay for the 'clearance' for...

I hit 'post' before I finished,,,I'm not here to defend the DMCA,,just try to explain why all of the changes are necessary. The DMCA was passed in 1998, every year it seems like the record companies are working in new areas to enforce it. We started Home - Cheer Jam Music to give cheer...

This disconnect is what rights they are trying to protect,,this is less about composer royalties (ASCAP, BMI & SESAC) than about rights granted by the DMCA (Digital Millennium Copyright Act), and held by the record companies. You do not have permission (even if you have composers covered) to...

We are trying to find people that can't afford the $1,000 for a couple of mixes, nothing against those that can, there are great vendors that will provide them mixed music,,we provide the music itself (and work parts) so you should be able to put together a mix for under $100 (which was our...

There has been a lot of discussion on what is going on with music, I might be able to give you a little better understanding on what is going on (I have in in the music or music related business for 30+ years). When you buy a song on itunes or another site, you are simply buying the right to...