Forum and Q+A session

Join Classical Music Relationship Manager Harriet Wybor for a helpful presentation and Q+A session on the work of the Performing Rights Society (PRS) in the UK, from royalties to copyright, and how they support composers and performers in these challenging times.

REGISTER FOR FREE VIA ZOOM

How do I get involved?

To sign-up for one of these sessions, or for more information and access details, please email nathanjames.dearden@rhul.ac.uk by 12.00pm on each event day. You will be sent details of the Workshop Session and how to access the online meeting on the day of each event. 

About Harriet Wybor

Harriet is responsible for managing PRS for Music’s relationships with composers, music publishers and the wider classical sector, providing business support to PRS for Music’s members with the aim of maximising revenues. She has created a portfolio of development opportunities for composers including seminars, workshops, showcases and commissioning partnerships, and visits colleges, universities and conservatoires to raise awareness about PRS for Music among students and composers across the UK. 

Before joining PRS for Music, Harriet spent the first part of her career working in music publishing at Wise Music Group and Manners McDade and has expertise in copyright, royalties and licensing. She holds postgraduate degrees in music, law and an MBA from Durham University.

About PRS for Music

PRS for Music represents the rights of over 140,000 songwriters, composers and music publishers in the UK and around the world. As a membership organisation, it works to ensure that creators are paid whenever their music is streamed, downloaded, broadcast, performed and played in public. With over 100 representation agreements in place globally, PRS for Music's network represents over two million music creators worldwide. In 2018, 11.2 trillion performances of music were reported to PRS for Music with £746m collected on behalf of its members, making it one of the world’s leading music collective management organisations. 

PRS for Music’s public performance licensing is now carried out on PRS for Music’s behalf by PPL PRS Ltd, the new joint venture between PPL and PRS for Music.

Follow PRS for Music on Twitter: @PRSforMusic
Follow Harriet on Twitter: @harrietwybor