Ne Prosto Orchestra Signs Agreement with Kazakhstan Copyright Society
Photo: Kazakhstan Copyright Society
The independent youth symphony ensemble Ne Prosto Orchestra has officially partnered with the Kazakhstan Copyright Society (KazAK)—the country’s largest organization for collective rights management.
Under the new contract, Ne Prosto Orchestra will pay royalties for all copyrighted works it performs. Ainura Yesendikova, General Director of KazAK, emphasized that this collaboration not only reinforces respect for intellectual property rights but also underscores the importance of fair compensation for composers and creators.
Ne Prosto Orchestra began working with us several years ago. Now, that partnership has reached a new level by signing a permanent, long-term agreement, laying the foundation for a transparent and stable royalty payment system. Our organization is committed to protecting the rights of citizens, improving legislation, and fighting copyright infringement,she said
Founded in 2017, Ne Prosto Orchestra was created by a group of passionate musicians led by director and conductor Madiyar Toyboldy.
Today, the orchestra is a successful example of a Kazakhstani creative industry project. We focus on performing soundtracks from films, TV shows, anime, and video games — the music many of us grew up with, and which now connects generations. From the very beginning of the orchestra’s activity, we’ve been intentional about operating within the law: we've signed agreements with copyright societies licensed by the Ministry of Justice of the Republic of Kazakhstan, and have always performed music legally and responsiblysays Madiyar Toyboldy.
Beyond its performances, Ne Prosto Orchestra has become a symbol of modern Kazakhstani creativity. It blends classical symphony with national identity, incorporating traditional instruments like the dombra, kobyz, sybyzgy, and zhetigen into its repertoire. This cultural fusion not only makes symphonic music more accessible to youth, but also helps them stay connected to their roots.
The orchestra also plays an important role in the creative economy, providing work opportunities for young musicians and artists.
We know our work inspires many, and it’s important for us to set an example for young artists and creative groups. Our position has always been clear: we respect the work of composers, carefully study Kazakhstani and international legislation in the field of intellectual property and strive to comply with it,said Madiyar Toyboldy.
The Kazakhstan Copyright Society (KazAK) also highlighted that it is a member of several respected international intellectual property organizations. This not only helps protect the rights of local copyright holders abroad, but also allows the adoption of global best practices within Kazakhstan.
Original Author: Maria Kravtsova
Latest news
- Kazakhstan Stops Shipments of Infected Grain and Seeds From Russia
- Why Kazakhstan Has Too Many Teacher Graduates and Too Few Qualified Ones
- Stronger Tenge Cools Demand for Cash Dollars in Kazakhstan
- Kazakhstan Tightens Rules on Business Assets for Contract Servicemen
- Kazakhstan Approves New Rules for the Protection of Monuments and Historic Sites
- Kazakhstan Launches New System to Respond to Bullying and Violence Against Children
- Personal Data of Kazakhstanis Was Sold Online to Debt Collectors and MFIs
- Bolashak Scholarships Went to Students Who Did Not Meet the Criteria, Audit Says
- Nearly 20 Billion Tenge Was Spent on Expelled Students, Audit Says
- Kazakh Government Bonds May Enter Euroclear Next Year
- Kazakh Graduates Are Increasingly Working Outside Their Profession
- Kazakhstan Faces a Sharp Demographic Shift as the Population Ages
- Powerful Winds Cause Damage in Several Regions of Kazakhstan
- Kazakh Peacekeepers Organize Medical Aid Mission for Syrians Near the Golan Heights
- Prosecutors Warn Buyers of Illegal Sturgeon and Caviar Face Criminal Liability
- Progress MS-34 Launches From Baikonur Carrying More Than 2.5 Tons of Cargo to the ISS
- Tokayev Says the Stray Dog Problem Must Be Solved “Without Hype”
- Several Districts in North Kazakhstan Remain Under Flood Threat
- Almaty Covers Open Irrigation Channels as Part of Urban Renewal
- Tourist Boats Set to Resume Service on Astana’s Yesil River