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Warner Music
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- 1Warner Chappell signs global publishing deal with My Chemical Romance▼Warner Chappell signs global deal with 'generational force' My Chemical Romance
Warner Chappell Music has signed a worldwide publishing agreement with My Chemical Romance, describing the band as a generational force. The deal covers the catalogue of the New Jersey rock band, who reunited in 2019 and have since returned to major touring. It underlines the lasting commercial value of songs like those from their era-defining albums as the band continues its comeback.
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My Chemical Romance has signed a global publishing deal with Warner Chappell Music, the publishing arm of Warner Music Group. The agreement covers the band's song catalog worldwide, placing one of rock's most influential acts of the 2000s under the same publisher as many of the industry's biggest writers. Further terms of the deal were not disclosed.
- 31958 crime film Stakeout on Dope Street draws renewed interest●Stakeout (Music From The Warner Bros. Picture) by Richard Markowitz, released in 1958 on RCA Victor. "Stakeout on Dope S
Richard Markowitz's score for Stakeout on Dope Street, released in 1958 on RCA Victor, is being discussed. The low-budget Warner Bros. crime film, directed by a young Irvin Kershner decades before he made The Empire Strikes Back, follows three teenagers caught up in the drug trade, and remains a curiosity of late-1950s American exploitation cinema.
- 4Warner Music Sues Ray-Ban Owner EssilorLuxottica for $64 Million●Warner Music Sues Ray-Ban Owner for $64 Million Over Unlicensed Social Media Ad Synchs https:// fed.brid.gy/r/https://ww
Warner Music Group has filed a $64 million lawsuit against the owner of Ray-Ban, alleging that its social media advertising campaigns used the label's songs without proper licensing. The suit centers on unlicensed synchs in ads circulated online, and the case spotlights how music rights apply to brand marketing on social platforms. The size of the damages claim has drawn attention across the music and advertising industries.
- 5Warner Music Sues Ray-Ban Owner EssilorLuxottica Over 427 Songs▼Warner Music Sues Ray-Ban Owner Over 427 Songs Used in Social Media Ads
Warner Music has filed a lawsuit against EssilorLuxottica, the parent company of Ray-Ban, accusing the eyewear giant of using 427 of its songs in social media advertising without a licence. The case, one of the largest music copyright claims tied to ads on platforms like Instagram and TikTok, is drawing attention as a test of how far brands can go using popular music online without paying rights holders.
- 6Warner Music Sues Ray-Ban Owner EssilorLuxottica for $64 Million●Warner Music Sues Ray-Ban Owner for $64 Million Over Unlicensed Social Media Ad Synchs
Warner Music has filed a $64 million lawsuit against the owner of Ray-Ban, accusing the eyewear company of using its songs in social media advertising without licensing agreements. The suit, reported by Billboard, centres on unlicensed synchs of Warner's catalogue in ads. The case highlights growing disputes between music rights holders and brands over advertising use of music online.
- 7Gunna launches SB THE LABEL with Atlantic Music Group●Gunna launches SB THE LABEL in partnership with Warner’s Atlantic Music Group
Rapper Gunna has launched his own record label, SB THE LABEL, in partnership with Atlantic Music Group, part of Warner Music. The move gives the Atlanta artist a formal imprint within a major label structure, marking a new chapter in his career as both a performer and an executive shaping his own roster.