БАМП - Българската асоциация на музикалните продуценти

About

The Bulgarian Association of Music Producers (BAMP) is a non-profit organization whose members are outstanding Bulgarian Producers of sound recordings and music videos. BAMP was founded in 1996 as the only organization, representing and protecting the neighboring rights of music producers on the territory of Bulgaria. The main priority of the association is to co-operate to the competent authorities in the process of organizing and coordinating the fight against both physical and Internet music piracy.

BAMP is well known for its activities to the state administration and legal authorities, entitled to enforce the IPRs related legislation, as well as to the right-holders’ and collective management organizations, and the public. BAMP has been since 1999 a National Group member of the International Federation of Phonographic Industry (IFPI) – the well known organization representing the record industry worldwide with over 1500 members and that fact is indicative of its international prestige.

New Licensing Deals Help Push Digital Music Sales to 27% of Global Revenues - But Piracy is Damaging Investment in Artists

· Global digital music trade revenues reach US$4.2 billion, up 12% in 2009
· 400 services licensed worldwide by music companies with ISPs, mobile and other partners
· New figures show local music collapsing in major markets as piracy bites into releases, sales and investment in France, Spain and Brazil
· IFPI Digital Music Report highlights urgent need for legislation to curb digital piracy on ISP networks

London, 21 January 2010 - More than a quarter of all recorded music industry revenues worldwide are now coming from digital channels, as music companies license music in partnership with ISPs and mobile operators, subscription services, streaming sites and hundreds of download stores.
However, despite the continuing growth of the digital music business – with trade revenues up 12% to an estimated US$4.2 billion in 2009 – illegal file-sharing and other forms of online piracy are eroding investment and sales of local music in major markets.

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