The New York Times Agency May 2010
EN_00913897_6201
(NYT19) NEW YORK -- Sept. 21, 2003 -- INDEPENDENT-MUSIC -- Financial success for a major label release often does not start until half a million copies are sold. Jaime Meline, who co-owns the Definitive Jux hip-hop label and raps under the name El-P, counts his company fortunate because it has cash on hand to pay for six months' overhead and continues to split album earnings 50-50 with artists. Meline in his recording studio in his home in Brooklyn, N.Y., Sept. 19, 2003, with his cat "Minibeast." (Andrea Mohin/The New York Times)
CENA MINIMALNA - 100 USD
2003-09-21
EAST NEWS
The New York Times Agency
Andrea Mohin/The New York Times/Redux
15368861
0,89MB
25cm x 17cm przy 300dpi
19, 2003, 21, 50-50, A, ALBUM, AND, ANDREA, ARE, ARTISTS, BECAUSE, BROOKLYN, CASH, CAT, CO-OWNS, COMPANY, CONTINUES, COPIES, COUNTS, DEFINITIVE, DOES, EARNINGS, EL-P, FINANCIAL, FOR, FORTUNATE, HALF, HAND, HAS, HIP-HOP, HIS, HOME, IN, INDEPENDENT-MUSIC, IT, JAIME, JUX, LABEL, MAJOR, MEDIAXPRESS, MELINE, MILLION, MINIBEAST, MOHIN, MONTHS, NAME, NEW, NOT, NYT19, OFTEN, ON, OVERHEAD, PAY, RAPS, RECORDING, REDUX, RELEASE, SEPT, SIX, SOLD, SPLIT, START, STUDIO, SUCCESS, THE, TIMES, TO, UNDER, UNTIL, WHO, WIECK, WITH, YORK,