Fair Play in Music
Three rules that should be obvious to anyone who releases a song. This site defends them with a real, documented case.
The three rules
- No song is released without a contract with the people who created it.
- Whoever signs a royalty contract delivers the statements on the agreed date.
- A company that receives a documented claim gives an answer.
The scoreboard of a real case
I'm Fabrizio Moreira, a producer and songwriter. I took part in “Camisa 10”, an album that Tu Música released on June 9, 2026 and that is distributed by ADA, a Warner Music Group company.
This is where my company stands on that project.
- Songs with a signed contract
- 11
- Royalty statements received
- 0
- Payments received
- 0
- Songs released without a contract with me
- 2
- Days since Warner said it would come back with an answer
- 64
Warner replied on the date shown in the timeline.
Warner and Tu Música have a different account of these facts. It is in The other side.
Red card
Three rules the U.S. Supreme Court set more than thirty years ago, and what happened with my two songs.
For people who make music
Guide: before you hand over a beat
Six steps so your work is not released without a contract. I wrote them after learning them the hard way.
Signatures
If you produce, write or perform, you can sign the three rules with your name. Signing them is not taking a position on this case.
The other team plays too
A site that asks for fair play has to show the opposing account. The replies from Warner and Tu Música are summarized here, and they can add to them whenever they wish.