SA Music Performance Rights Association CEO Pfanani Lishivha talks to Business Day TV
The SA Music Performance Rights Association is not in tune with the SABC.
It has accused the public broadcaster of not paying artists their royalties, and is taking the SABC to court in an attempt to get the money owed to artists.The South African Music Performance Rights Association's CEO Pfanani Lishivha talks to Business Day TV about their lawsuit against the SABC
South Africa Latest News, South Africa Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
‘Sampra to compel SABC to pay its artists’ | CitypressThe SA Music Performance Rights Association (Sampra) is forging ahead with legal action against the SABC, following a public spat this week.
Read more »
WATCH | Rebuilding after the unrest: Ramaphosa touches on recent violence and plans to move SA forwardSpeaking on Sunday , President Cyril Ramaphosa said the country was coming to grips with the extent of the damage caused during recent violent unrest.
Read more »
WATCH LIVE | Ramaphosa to address SA at 8.30pm on SundayPresident Cyril Ramaphosa will address SA at 8.30pm on Sunday, the presidency said.
Read more »
WATCH | Alcohol sales, gatherings and vaccines: SA back to level 3President Cyril Ramaphosa moved the country to alert level 3 on July 25 2021. The move includes lifting the ban on alcohol and allowing small gatherings.
Read more »
Watch: Petrol station looter gets kicked around like a footballAn unfortunate looter got a lot more than he bargained for, when an unknown man decided to use his head and chest for kicking practice, in a flurry that would have made Lionel Messi proud. via TheCitizen_News
Read more »
Watch: Looter knocked out by flurry of kicks that would make Messi proudAn unfortunate looter got a lot more than he bargained for, when an unknown man decided to use his head and chest for kicking practice, in a flurry that would have made Lionel Messi proud. looting via TheCitizen_News
Read more »