IMRO may believe that your business publicly performs copyright music. This can include recorded or live music, radio, television, music in a venue, or another use outside the domestic environment.
Check the letter against the legal business name, premises, music use, dates and tariff. Ask IMRO to explain the licence category and calculation before accepting a charge.
The IMRO Code of Conduct explains how IMRO deals with licensees and invoices.
You do not need a separate IMRO licence if you only use MelloJam
If your business plays only MelloJam music through the MelloJam player, you are not using music from the repertoire covered by IMRO's licensing route. MelloJam's original catalogue and the commercial playback rights it controls are included in your MelloJam plan, so you do not need a separate licence from IMRO for the MelloJam playback itself.
A separate non-waivable venue charge can still apply where local law imposes one. Radio, television, Spotify, other recordings, live music, DJs, events, copying and online use are outside the MelloJam plan.
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