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You usually need to get a licence if you: play recorded music in public or at your business (including background music on a CD, radio or music channel) stage live music events in public (for example, a concert or festival)
You'll need a licence if your commercial radio station: broadcasts nationally, regionally or locally on AM, FM, DAB and DTT. includes a variety of both music and non-music (e.g. talk, news, weather, travel) content in its broadcast output. is funded by third-party revenues such as advertising or sponsorship.
You can listen to the songs to yourself as much as you like, but it is illegal to play in public. Playing the downloaded music in your business, however, would violate copyright law because the act is now considered a public performance. You must license music for commercial use.
You usually need to get a licence if you: play recorded music in public or at your business (including background music on a CD, radio or music channel) stage live music events in public (for example, a concert or festival)
Under The Copyright, Designs and Patents Act 1988, permission is needed from the relevant copyright holders \u2013 those people who create music \u2013 in order to play or perform music in public. Obtaining TheMusicLicence gives you this permission, in relation to the vast majority of commercially available music.
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People also ask

Is your business bigger? As long as you don't use more than six speakers, you can play radio through them. If your location is larger, or your acoustics are so challenging that you need a lot of speakers, you need a license to stream radio.
To qualify for each Licence, applicants must pass an examination at the corresponding level, to demonstrate that they have the skills to use amateur radio at that level. The examinations are administered by the Radio Society of Great Britain ('RSGB'), the principal representative body for radio amateurs in the UK.
The licence fee is £75 for five years. Simple Site Light: This licence authorises the use of a radio system operating a base station and mobile stations within a small area (typically 1 kilometre or less). Frequencies available under this licence class are typically used for radio paging systems.
Yes, if you are listening to the radio in the workplace or another public place, you probably need to pay for a music licence. However, different rates apply depending on how many people are listening and the size of the public space/ workplace.
Listening to such music on a 'personal use' basis, through headphones, is completely legal in the workplace. Anyone can listen to their own music in this way. But playing such music through speakers to your employees - or to the public - in a work environment is illegal unless you have the appropriate licence.

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