(Newswire.net — June 27, 2014) —
AMG Services recently announced an upcoming video release meant to offer upcoming artists comprehensive insight and tips on how to win and maintain collaborations while at the same time keeping intellectual property rights. The video will be launched at the end of summer, during an event Los Angeles. The video comes as a response to the widespread cases of upcoming artists getting swindled of their creative ideas by veteran artists.
The video illustrates how to approach seasoned artists, how to present the work, how to minimize the risks of losing one’s original idea, and how to run the business of collaborative compositions.
“Collaborative works between veterans and newbies have presented myriads of challenges,” says Jerry Martin, script developer at AMG Services. “We often see that the renowned artist will listen to the ideas of the newbies, and then just implements them on their own. This has caused many young and upcoming artists to lose hope in the music industry.”
Many musicians come up with ideas, but never enjoy the fruits of their labor when they collaborate with more seasoned artists. Royalty promises are made, but there are no clear mechanisms within the industry on how these amateur artists can claim their rights. These are some of the industry issues that triggered AMG Services to develop the video.
Martin claims that AMG Services will not profit from the sales of the video. In fact, he clarifies that the video will be free on major video outlets like YouTube, and will only be sold at a small fee for those who would like to have it on DVD.
“I don’t know how much is coming out of this, but what I do know is that we are going to save many careers. We are going to protect a generation of artists that is faced with a harsh industry that doesn’t protect their rights. That’s enough compensation for me,” added Martin.
About AMG Services
AMG Services is a media company aligned to the production of self-help tips for vulnerable segments of society. This includes new artists, the elderly, and young children. They present their work in a variety of media formats, including print, electronic texts, photos, video, and audio. Their works can be found in libraries, on the internet, and in major audio and video outlets.