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About EuroVoice
EuroVoice is a new Contest for new promising artists.

Only fans can decide about the Winner of Eurovoice.

The transparency of the EuroVoice voting procedure is unique and presented for the first time.

President
The President of the EuroVoice Contest is a guarantee that the Rules & Regulations of the Contest will be fully respected.

Eric Serra is a world-famous composer, who has composed and produced, among others , the Soundtracks to many Luc Besson films, such as "Leon", "Nikita", "The fifth Element" and "Joan of Arc".

General Producer
Miltos Karatzas, the General Producer of EuroVoice, is a well-known personality in the music industry of Greece and Europe in general.

He will give young and talented artists from all around Europe the opportunity to introduce their songs through the Internet and to compete with each other in a modern and transparent way.

Internet Stage
Voting of the Internet Stage happens on the Portal of EuroVoice.

It will determine the winners of all countries, who will participate in the Super Final of the Contest.

Super Final
The Super Final of EuroVoice 2010 will take place in Athens on 23-24 of September and will be broadcast live all around Europe by the Network of National Television Partners and online through the Contest Portal.

Voting for the Winner of the Contest will take place during the Super Final.

Voting
EuroVoice 2010 is introducing real democratic procedures for the first time in the history of the Music Industry. Voting is simple, fully transparent and offers equal chances to all contestants.
Prize Fund for the Fans
50.000 euros to most active fans.

Prize for the Winner
100.000 Euros and a recording contract with a major Multinational Record Company.

Learn more about the homeland of the world democracy and European civilization. More...
 
Pink Floyd win court case against EMI

Pink Floyd have been successful in their court action against EMI for allowing their albums to be sold by individual track on iTunes.

The current Pink Floyd contract with EMI signed in 1999 had a clause stating that EMI could not 'unbundle' the albums.

In court, the lawyer for EMI argued that the clause only related to physical product sales such as CD or vinyl recordings. Note, that in 1999, the digital age was not yet upon us.

The London High Court ruled today that the words made no difference by format and that EMI can 'only sell the Pink Floyd albums in their entirety'.

EMI has ordered to pay Pink Floyd’s $90,000 legal fees and is not allowed to dispute the decision.


 
 
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