Restaurants are an easy example, but they are not the only place music rights can matter. Christmas parades, sporting events, roller rinks, bars, gyms, festivals, retail stores, waiting rooms, coffee shops, chamber of commerce events, city property, school events, nonprofit fundraisers, jukeboxes, and karaoke nights can all create licensing questions when copyrighted music is used publicly.

I don’t listen to a lot of modern pop music, but I still listen to the radio. And every once in a while, the radio hands you a business lesson. This week it was a line from Post Malone and Luke Combs, a pop and country crossover getting plenty of airtime: “I got a guy.

Not everyone can see their dreams come true, especially when those dreams can only be realized hundreds of miles away from home....

In this week's episode we'll attend an area revival, visit a local film festival, and meet a young man who is making a difference in a Miami

Here's an outta sight stroll down memory lane from the yearbooks of Miami High School...

When people think about Oklahoma music two things come to mind the first musical written by the duo of Rodgers and Hammerstein and...