The person responsible for the musical performance must obtain permission from TONO in advance and pay a fee for this. This applies to performances of both Norwegian and foreign music, and regardless of whether the music is performed live or recorded. The person, company or organization that facilitates the public access to the music is responsible.
If an event is of a private nature, that is, performed in a private home, you do not have to pay a fee for this.
In recent years, TONO has implemented significant and far-reaching changes to its statutes, rules and practices, including new models for licensing, billing, cultural funds and board composition. TONO has also linked to...
Read the answer in a new tabFor many years, TONO has contributed to the development of Norwegian music life, both through the management of music rights and through support schemes and other music and culture promotion initiatives. Now this work will be strengthened...
Read the answer in a new tab[caption id="attachment_75607" align="alignright" width="200"] – It is important to honor both those who create music and those who create value for music, says Karl Vestli, CEO of TONO. Photo: Agnete...
Read the answer in a new tab[caption id="attachment_69135" align="alignright" width="250"] – Through the camp, TONO members can expand their international network and build relationships with songwriters and producers in other countries, says Svanhild Katrine Skrede of TONO.[/caption] Tuesday...
Read the answer in a new tabIn this year's third quarter settlement, TONO pays out a total of NOK 209,224,721 to rights holders at home and abroad. The payment includes income from TV, radio, concerts, third-party TV distribution, video on demand, ceremonies...
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