Errol Michael Henry established Music Justice in 2016. Errol is a songwriter, producer, label owner and music publisher who has worked in the music industry for more than 3 decades. Keen to put an end to the historic and often ruthless exploitation of creative people, Errol assembled a team of highly qualified, passionate and trusted professionals who have considerable practical experience covering the creative, business management and legal aspects of the music industry.
Our aims are very simple indeed. We seek to provide reparative justice for artists, performers, songwriters, producers and indie label owners. In short, if a supposedly legitimate company is pirating your music or recording rights, mis-managing or unlawfully exploiting those rights, not paying your due royalties or incorrectly accounting to you – Music Justice can help in the following ways:
Transparency is pivotal to everything we do here. We charge no upfront fees or other charges. Our model is based on commission for proven successes only. If we accept and win your case, our commission will be limited to 20% of any agreed settlement (plus approved expenses incurred during the process of bringing your case to a satisfactory conclusion).
One of the reasons that numerous abuses (monetary, legal or otherwise) that companies get away with bad practices is because people feel powerless to respond when faced with the might of large, well funded advisories. The Music Justice team fought (and defeated) some of the biggest music companies in the world and will provide the support, expertise and know-how to get you the justice that you so richly deserve.
If you think you need our services, then contact us for a confidential chat to see how we can help, upload your case details here
Mental health issues are on the rise and the topic is attracting attention. Errol Michael Henry explains why any refusal to ‘pay the price’ to defend ideals like: freedom, morality and creativity will result in ruinous ‘costs’ that our society simply cannot afford to pay.
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The music industry has 2 faces. The general public see the fame, fortune and luxury lifestyles enjoyed by those who have 'made it.' What is much less obvious is the true 'price' some people have paid for not realising that this business has 'A Dark Heart.'
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Having copyrights, money or opportunities stolen from them has had a profoundly negative effect on musicians over many decades. The music business has always been very good at taking assets from people: now it must learn to give them back.
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There comes appoint in the cycle of any industry where previously acceptable practices had to be brought to a halt. The music business has salted away billions of pounds of other people’s money and the time for proper compensation is upon us.
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