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Published : October 28, 2010 | Author : thegman
Category : NEWS | Total Views : 784

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For Immediate Release:

(eWebWire.com) October 28, 2010 — WORLD WIDE WEB, October 28, 2010 (FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE) — Identifying music tracks by their digital signature is a new development that can allow for more accurate identification and reporting of music used in all media. Digital recognition has far-reaching fiscal implications for the music business, which is why the California Copyright Conference is devoting its November meeting exclusively to this topic.

"Our panelists will discuss some of the technologies and their practical applications, both now and in the very near future," states Steve Winogradsky, attorney, CCC Past President, and moderator of the panel presentation.

There will also be discussion about potential problems that may arise from the use of this software. "While these are exciting new developments, we want to learn what preventive steps are being taken by the technology firms and users of the program to avoid possible difficulties when these services are fully deployed," adds Winogradsky.

The presentation will be invaluable for all who are involved with the music industry. From attorneys to performers and from managers to music publishers, everyone is invited to join the CCC in the event entitled "Digital Recognition Technologies: How Do they Work and How Are They Being Used?"

The event will feature an impressive list of speakers, including:

* Darren Briggs, Landmark Digital
* Lynne Lummel, ASCAP
* Adam Taylor, Associated Production Music
* Mark Vermaat, Soundmouse
* Moderator: Steve Winogradsky, Winogradsky/Sobel

When and Where:
This special CCC program will take place Tuesday, November 9, 2010 at the Courtyard by Marriott Hotel, 15433 Ventura Blvd., Sherman Oaks, CA 91403 (near Sepulveda & Ventura Blvd., just West of the 405 freeway). The parking entrance is on Orion Avenue and parking is free with validation at the event. Check-in is at 6:15 p.m., cocktails begin at 6:30, dinner at 7:00 with the presentation to follow. Cost is $40 for CCC members and college students with I.D., $50 for non-members.

About the California Copyright Conference:
The California Copyright Conference was established in 1953 for the discussion of copyright-related areas pertaining to music and entertainment. The CCC encourages, fosters and promotes an interest in all materials relating to copyrighting and other protection of intellectual and creative properties.

MCLE credit is available for all CCC programs.

To reserve a seat for the November 9th dinner program, or for more information on The CCC, visit http://www.theccc.org or call 818-379-3312.








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