Talk:History of music publishing

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This article is being improved by the Cleanup Taskforce to conform with a higher standard of article quality. It is likely to change frequently until completed. Please see its Cleanup Taskforce page for more details.

Cleanup Taskforce page → Edit | Purge [edit] History of Music Publishing this article is a direct transcipt of a speech from an expert in the field, not a real article. I quickly skimmed over it, and there seems to be alot of information, some useful? Wangster 05:02, 12 March 2006 (UTC) Original author marked it used by permission. I left a message on her talk page asking her to document permission a bit more on the talk page. It's the text of a speech so should be transwiki-ed to wikisource (after we get more information on the permission.) Then rewrite. RJFJR 17:00, 13 March 2006 (UTC) Notes on permission have been added to the talk page. RJFJR 18:58, 16 March 2006 (UTC) Added to User:Pureblade/Desk RJFJR 13:44, 18 March 2006 (UTC)

Contents 1 History of Music Publishing 2 by permission 3 Rewrite/cleanup

[edit] by permission

User talk:Jenniferpress who submitted this article left a message at User talk:Master of Puppets that follows:

History of Music Publishing This page is used by permission. The author, Nicholas Firth (Chairman and CEO, BMG Music Publishing), asked me to excerpt and upload the text of a speech he gave to a business class at Belmont University in 2004. His speech is a great in-depth history and development of music publishing and the music publishing industry on a global level. The speech was researched and written by Mr. Firth.

~Jennifer Press Director, Communications BMG Music Publishing

[edit] Rewrite/cleanup

This article is in need of a major rewrite/cleanup. I have begun work on this, and plan to continue. Much of the material on copyright can be deleted and linked to History of copyright. Any help/comments appreciated. --Goodmanjaz 19:39, 15 October 2006 (UTC)

Even if this is a transcript of a lecture, certain things need to be wikified, and i don't like the use of the term "most civilized countries" at the bottom of the article JameiLei 17:44, 20 December 2006 (UTC)

The following sentence in the "sheet music" section need to be corrected:

"At that time, one million copies of sheet music yielded approximately $100,000 (about €700,00 in today’s money) for the publisher. "

the currency conversion doesn't seem to be correct. Fablau 15:38, 4 January 2007 (UTC)