Common use of Sound/Music Clause in Contracts

Sound/Music. In general, exhibitors may use sound equipment in their booths so long as the noise level does not disrupt the activities of neighboring exhibitors. Speakers and other sound devices should be positioned so as to direct sound into the booth rather than into the aisle. Rules of thumb: Sound and noise should not exceed 85 decibels when measured from the aisle immediately in front of a booth. (Refer to OSHA at xxx.xxxx.xxx for more information.) Exhibitors/IPs should be aware that music played in their booths, whether live or recorded, may be subject to laws governing the use of copyrighted compositions. ASCAP, BMI and SESAC are three authorized licensing organizations that collect copyright fees on behalf of composers and publishers of music. Exhibitors/IPs are responsible for reporting and paying appropriate license fees if required.

Sound/Music. In general, exhibitors may use sound equipment in their booths so long as the noise level does not disrupt the activities of neighboring exhibitors. Speakers and other sound devices should be positioned so as to direct sound into the booth rather than into the aisle. Rules of thumb: Sound and noise should not exceed 85 decibels when measured from the aisle immediately in front of a booth. (Refer to OSHA at xxx.xxxx.xxx for more information.) Exhibitors/IPs Exhibitors should be aware that music played in their booths, whether live or recorded, may be subject to laws governing the use of copyrighted compositions. ASCAP, BMI BMI, and SESAC are three authorized licensing organizations that collect copyright fees on behalf of composers and publishers of music. Exhibitors/IPs are responsible for reporting and paying appropriate license fees if required.

Sound/Music. In general, exhibitors may use sound equipment in their booths so long as the noise level does not disrupt the activities of neighboring exhibitors. Speakers and other sound devices should be positioned so as to direct sound into the booth rather than into the aisle. Rules of thumb: Sound and noise should not exceed 85 decibels when measured from the aisle immediately in front of a booth. (Refer to OSHA at xxx.xxxx.xxx xxxxx://xxx.xxxx.xxx/ for more information.) Exhibitors/IPs Exhibitors should be aware that music played in their booths, whether live or recorded, may be subject to laws governing the use of copyrighted compositions. ASCAP, BMI BMI, and SESAC are three authorized licensing organizations that collect copyright fees on behalf of composers and publishers of music. Exhibitors/IPs are responsible for reporting and paying appropriate license fees if required.

Sound/Music. In general, exhibitors may use sound equipment in their booths so long as the noise level does not disrupt the activities of neighboring exhibitors. Speakers and other sound devices should be positioned so as to direct sound into the booth rather than into the aisle. Rules of thumb: Sound and noise should not exceed 85 decibels when measured from the aisle immediately in front of a booth. (Refer to OSHA at xxx.xxxx.xxx for more information.) Exhibitors/IPs should be aware that music played in their booths, whether live or recorded, may be subject to laws governing the use of copyrighted compositions. ASCAP, BMI BMI, and SESAC are three authorized licensing organizations that collect copyright fees on behalf of composers and publishers of music. Exhibitors/IPs are responsible for reporting and paying appropriate license fees if required.