From the sanctuary to the stage, from the care home to the festival ground — Caribbean and African Gospel music creatives have shaped the sound of nations, reaching every sphere of life.
99% of Gospel performances outside church go unreported to PRS. Songwriters are losing income every week.
The foundation — worship services, choir, prayer meetings
Gospel music began in the church, and it remains the heartbeat of our faith communities. But the story doesn't end here.
Clubs, pubs, bars, live music venues
From Brixton to Birmingham, Gospel-rooted music fills dance floors and live stages every weekend. These PRS-licensed venues owe songwriters royalties.
Music festivals, cultural events, carnival
Notting Hill Carnival, Gospel festivals, summer events — our music is the soundtrack. Every festival with a PRS licence generates royalties.
Halls, centres, weddings, funerals, celebrations
From wedding receptions to funeral services, community halls to village fêtes — Gospel music is woven into the fabric of British life.
Schools, universities, colleges, assemblies
School assemblies, university events, music courses — our songs shape young minds and inspire the next generation of musicians.
Hospitals, care homes, prisons, hospices
Gospel music brings comfort, hope and healing. Performances in care settings at PRS-licensed facilities generate royalties too.
Hotels, conferences, corporate events
Award ceremonies, conferences, hotel events — when Gospel music is performed at corporate venues, songwriters deserve to be paid.
Radio, TV, podcasts, streaming
From BBC Radio to community stations, TV broadcasts to podcasts — airplay means PRS royalties for registered songwriters.
Your Gospel song is sung at a PRS-licensed venue — a pub, club, festival, school, care home, or event space.
Record the performance on SongShare — song, venue, date. Build your evidence trail in seconds.
Submit your performance data to PRS for Music. They distribute royalties from the venue's licence fee to you.