CMRRA has launched an updated Electronic Song Registration Form
Use this form if you are looking to register multiple works with CMRRA and you are not using the standard Common Works Registration (CWR) format to submit your work details.
Click Here To Download CMRRA’s Electronic Song Registration Form
Please review the Instructions and Examples tabs for details on how to properly complete the form.
The updated Electronic Song Registration Form features the following enhancements:
– System enhancements to our matching algorithms and related repertoire processing to better support the automated ingestion of your song registrations
– Ability to deliver increased client service and transparency of data, as registered works will be processed more quickly, and more of your catalogue will be visible to you via CMRRA Direct.
– Allows for the inclusion of more optional information including:
- Performing Rights shares
- Whether your claims are applicable to the United States
If you are looking to register an individual priority work, click here to access the single song registration feature in CMRRA Direct.
Completed registration forms and inquiries can be directed to: registrations@cmrra.ca
Song Registration Form FAQ
To take advantage of CMRRA’s advances in matching and processing, the CMRRA Song Registration form has been updated. In addition to a quicker turnaround, the goal is to increase the number of records we can process. This form can be used by all CMRRA clients, from self-published writers to administrators of multiple accounts.
For more accurate matching, the following should be included, wherever possible: IPI numbers, ISWCs, ISRCs, and Artist names.
An IPI number for your publishing entity is required for successful ingestion. Please reach out to the team if you do not have one yet.
Song registrations are expected to be processed related to the quarterly distribution period within which they were submitted. For example, registrations submitted in Q1 (January, February, March) relate to the Q1 distribution in June. Omitting relevant and important contributor information and metadata as well as improper formatting may result in delays.