Moderator: Andrew
slucero wrote:Cinedigm releases movies into alternative theater venues... meaning you won't see this at your local Century 21 theater... in fact you most likely won't even know when it plays... unless about hear about it on Journey's website, Arnels website, or this message board...
slucero wrote:Cinedigm releases movies into alternative theater venues... meaning you won't see this at your local Century 21 theater... in fact you most likely won't even know when it plays... unless about hear about it on Journey's website, Arnels website, or this message board...
steveo777 wrote:slucero wrote:Cinedigm releases movies into alternative theater venues... meaning you won't see this at your local Century 21 theater... in fact you most likely won't even know when it plays... unless about hear about it on Journey's website, Arnels website, or this message board...
Whatever, dude...whatever. I'll see it in the theater or in my own house, doesn't matter. I want to see it. I might even fly to Hong-Kong to see it.
Don wrote:It will be in the so called art houses, with an audience of middle aged Asian women or guys like Fred Willard.
slucero wrote:Cinedigm releases movies into alternative theater venues... meaning you won't see this at your local Century 21 theater... in fact you most likely won't even know when it plays... unless about hear about it on Journey's website, Arnels website, or this message board...
steveo777 wrote:slucero wrote:Cinedigm releases movies into alternative theater venues... meaning you won't see this at your local Century 21 theater... in fact you most likely won't even know when it plays... unless about hear about it on Journey's website, Arnels website, or this message board...
Whatever, dude...whatever. I'll see it in the theater or in my own house, doesn't matter. I want to see it. I might even fly to Hong-Kong to see it.
Don wrote:It will be in the so called art houses, with an audience of middle aged Asian women or guys like Fred Willard.
steveo777 wrote:slucero wrote:Cinedigm releases movies into alternative theater venues... meaning you won't see this at your local Century 21 theater... in fact you most likely won't even know when it plays... unless about hear about it on Journey's website, Arnels website, or this message board...
Whatever, dude...whatever. I'll see it in the theater or in my own house, doesn't matter. I want to see it. I might even fly to Hong-Kong to see it.
Don wrote:It will be in the so called art houses, with an audience of middle aged Asian women or guys like Fred Willard.
Seven Wishes wrote:"Abysmal? He's the most proactive President since Clinton, and he's bringing much-needed change for the better to a nation that has been tyrannized by the worst President since Hoover."- 7 Wishes on Pres. Obama
portland wrote:steveo777 wrote:slucero wrote:Cinedigm releases movies into alternative theater venues... meaning you won't see this at your local Century 21 theater... in fact you most likely won't even know when it plays... unless about hear about it on Journey's website, Arnels website, or this message board...
Whatever, dude...whatever. I'll see it in the theater or in my own house, doesn't matter. I want to see it. I might even fly to Hong-Kong to see it.
I will chip in for your plane ticket if you promise to leave your laptop home.
The Sushi Hunter wrote:Don wrote:It will be in the so called art houses, with an audience of middle aged Asian women or guys like Fred Willard.
Middle aged Filipinas? Yes.
Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
steveo777 wrote:Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
Well, well...by now most legal eagles have figured out that Steve Perry is not Journey. There are surviving, working artists who still need to pay their bills. The show will go on.
tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
Well, well...by now most legal eagles have figured out that Steve Perry is not Journey. There are surviving, working artists who still need to pay their bills. The show will go on.
Yup..sounds like SP has gotten over them & is happy with where he's at.
steveo777 wrote:tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
Well, well...by now most legal eagles have figured out that Steve Perry is not Journey. There are surviving, working artists who still need to pay their bills. The show will go on.
Yup..sounds like SP has gotten over them & is happy with where he's at.
Neal too x 2. Working income is normally better than retirement income. Arnel Pineda has more money in his mail box each month than Steve Perry. As an equal member of the band, he gets one fifth of what the rake is. Steve Perry hasn't toured in a long...long...time. Do the math.
tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
Well, well...by now most legal eagles have figured out that Steve Perry is not Journey. There are surviving, working artists who still need to pay their bills. The show will go on.
Yup..sounds like SP has gotten over them & is happy with where he's at.
Neal too x 2. Working income is normally better than retirement income. Arnel Pineda has more money in his mail box each month than Steve Perry. As an equal member of the band, he gets one fifth of what the rake is. Steve Perry hasn't toured in a long...long...time. Do the math.
Yup sounds like all sides are happy then....
steveo777 wrote:tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
Well, well...by now most legal eagles have figured out that Steve Perry is not Journey. There are surviving, working artists who still need to pay their bills. The show will go on.
Yup..sounds like SP has gotten over them & is happy with where he's at.
Neal too x 2. Working income is normally better than retirement income. Arnel Pineda has more money in his mail box each month than Steve Perry. As an equal member of the band, he gets one fifth of what the rake is. Steve Perry hasn't toured in a long...long...time. Do the math.
Yup sounds like all sides are happy then....
It's just paradise. The fans sing the songs and all the band has to do is play the music.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2SMH4m9m ... ture=share
steveo777 wrote:Neal too x 2. Working income is normally better than retirement income. Arnel Pineda has more money in his mail box each month than Steve Perry. As an equal member of the band, he gets one fifth of what the rake is. Steve Perry hasn't toured in a long...long...time. Do the math.
steveo777 wrote:tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
Well, well...by now most legal eagles have figured out that Steve Perry is not Journey. There are surviving, working artists who still need to pay their bills. The show will go on.
Yup..sounds like SP has gotten over them & is happy with where he's at.
Neal too x 2. Working income is normally better than retirement income. Arnel Pineda has more money in his mail box each month than Steve Perry. As an equal member of the band, he gets one fifth of what the rake is. Steve Perry hasn't toured in a long...long...time. Do the math.
steveo777 wrote:tater1977 wrote:steveo777 wrote:Don wrote:A bit of a side note but as I thought, the film producers DID need to get Perry's permission to use music he had credits for in their film.
http://npaper-wehaa.com/northernexpress ... le=1638860
“Don’t Stop Believin’: Everyman’s Journey” has received much praise from critics and has been one of the favorite films at several film festivals. Even the band members of Journey love the film and feel that it captured “the emotions” of the band at their time of transition. As for Steve Perry, no word from his camp on his thoughts on the project.
“We didn’t speak directly with Steve for this film but we did communicate with him through his attorney. We needed to get permission to use his songs in the film,” said Brogden. “He was very cooperative. When we finished the film before we released it we contacted his attorney again to see if Steve wanted to remove the parts of the film that discussed him and through his attorney he told us that it was not necessary. He has been sent a copy of the film but we don’t know if he has watched it or not.”
Well, well...by now most legal eagles have figured out that Steve Perry is not Journey. There are surviving, working artists who still need to pay their bills. The show will go on.
Yup..sounds like SP has gotten over them & is happy with where he's at.
Neal too x 2. Working income is normally better than retirement income. Arnel Pineda has more money in his mail box each month than Steve Perry. As an equal member of the band, he gets one fifth of what the rake is. Steve Perry hasn't toured in a long...long...time. Do the math.
slucero wrote:if I remember correctly, AP is paid a fixed fee...
He only has 2 songwriting credits with the band.. so he's only receiving royalty checks for those
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 30 guests