Here is the deal on CITAS
Posted: Fri Jan 21, 2005 11:26 pm
The owner of the masters is not the company that you guys sent the petition to. That's why I have been asking all along, "Who do you think has the masters, and how do you know for sure?"
That attorney may be contacted. The deal would be as follows:
1. There would need to be a very stupid person with lots of money.
2. They would have to secure the services of one key person and a studio that the owner approves of.
3. The masters would be leased out, for a big cut of the action (which ain't gonna be jack compared to all other videos released).
4. The producer of this project would then have to make a deal with the band's current management and label.
5. Distribution via brick and morter, on-line and snail mail stores would have to be existing. It's business. You would have to prove that you can move product! That gets a cut as well.
6. The video would be like releasing a remix record in the bands eyes. They are trying to stay alive, and the video would be viewed as another nail in the coffin.
7. There won't be adequate sales to support it. Supply and demand was never great enough, even when it was released the first time.
If I thought that it was worth it, and if I had the money to blow, I would do it. But there isn't anyone in the industry that believes that it would sell, especially it's owners. The owner is a VERY large secular organization, with historical studios, bands and sales. They just happen to own a Christian label. If it smelled like cash, they would have it out.
That attorney may be contacted. The deal would be as follows:
1. There would need to be a very stupid person with lots of money.
2. They would have to secure the services of one key person and a studio that the owner approves of.
3. The masters would be leased out, for a big cut of the action (which ain't gonna be jack compared to all other videos released).
4. The producer of this project would then have to make a deal with the band's current management and label.
5. Distribution via brick and morter, on-line and snail mail stores would have to be existing. It's business. You would have to prove that you can move product! That gets a cut as well.
6. The video would be like releasing a remix record in the bands eyes. They are trying to stay alive, and the video would be viewed as another nail in the coffin.
7. There won't be adequate sales to support it. Supply and demand was never great enough, even when it was released the first time.
If I thought that it was worth it, and if I had the money to blow, I would do it. But there isn't anyone in the industry that believes that it would sell, especially it's owners. The owner is a VERY large secular organization, with historical studios, bands and sales. They just happen to own a Christian label. If it smelled like cash, they would have it out.