Certificate Programme in Conflict Resolution for Music Publishing Contracts
Published on June 23, 2025
About this Podcast
HOST: Welcome to our podcast, today we're talking with an expert about a unique course, the Certificate Programme in Conflict Resolution for Music Publishing Contracts. Can you tell us a bit about why conflict resolution is so crucial in music publishing? GUEST: Absolutely, conflicts over contracts, royalties, and copyright issues are common in the music industry. Resolving these disputes effectively is key to maintaining good relationships and ensuring fair compensation. HOST: That makes sense. How does this programme help music publishers, artists, and managers navigate such challenges? GUEST: It equips them with essential skills like negotiation, mediation, and alternative dispute resolution techniques. It also helps them develop strategies for preventing conflicts and understand the legal frameworks impacting music publishing contracts. HOST: Interesting. Could you share some current industry trends that make this course particularly relevant? GUEST: Sure, with the rise of digital streaming and self-publishing, there's an increasing need for artists and publishers to understand contract details and potential areas of conflict. HOST: That's true. What are some of the challenges faced in this field or while learning/teaching this subject? GUEST: The main challenge is keeping up with the ever-evolving music industry and its legal landscape. But the course addresses this by providing practical, real-world solutions. HOST: That's great to hear. Finally, how do you see the future of conflict resolution in music publishing? GUEST: I believe we'll see more emphasis on preventive measures, alternative dispute resolution, and digital solutions. This course is designed to prepare students for these changes. HOST: Thank you for sharing your insights. It's clear that this programme can enhance professional credibility and safeguard interests in music publishing. We hope our listeners consider enrolling to transform their approach to music publishing.
