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Just a warning. Do not assume that a recording is your property unless you either get a "work for hire" agreement or the work was recorded under an appropriate union contract. Are you likely to encounter a problem? No, not hardly...only if you get very lucky and your song is wildly profitable. In that case, it is possible you may spend a lot of that money you make on legal woes.
Of course you may have a different opinion, so go ahead and do what you wish
LAST tangent..
Mike, I cannot fathom what legal principle the musicians would use to justify any claim to a track where their performances were recorded. The writer pays them to perform. They didn't write anything whatsoever. Again, unless there is some sort of union imposing rules, by *default*, I don't see how the musicians would really have a position.
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"I have dreamed a lot of things that have come true for other people, because I didn't take the action to make them come true for me." –Brian Austin Whitney
