- The right to copy or reproduce the work in any format, whether digital or analog
- The right to make derivative works (all kinds of adaptations of the work, includ-
ing translations, revisions, film versions of books, etc.) - The right to control distribution of new copies of the work
- The right to perform the work publicly
- The right to display the work publicly
When licensing nonexclusive rights, the following distinctions can be made: - Duration of use
- Geographical area in which use is permitted
- The medium in which use is permitted
- The language in which the use is permitted
- Electronic rights may be specifically granted or withheld
There are a few exceptions, known as public interest performances, which can apply
under specific circumstances. These include:
[ - Live educational performances
- Transmissions to classrooms
- Religious performances
- Face-to-face performances of musical works for free or for some charitable purpose
- Record stores may play records to promote sales
- Home listening
frankie
(Frankie)
#1