Guam Grand Rights Tour License is a legal permission granted for the live stage performance of a dramatic-musical work in Guam. This license enables production companies or individuals to present these performances for a specified period and within certain geographical boundaries. It ensures that the intellectual property rights of the dramatic-musical work are protected and properly compensated. These licenses are usually required for professional productions that involve the use of copyrighted material, such as theatrical plays, musicals, operas, and ballets. By obtaining a Guam Grand Rights Tour License, the licensee obtains the legal authority to perform the specific work in front of an audience. There are different types of Guam Grand Rights Tour Licenses available, depending on the nature and scope of the production. Some common types include: 1. Musical Productions: This type of license is required for the live stage performance of a musical, which combines dialogue, music, and dance. It covers performances of well-known productions like "Les Misérables," "The Phantom of the Opera," or "Hamilton." 2. Theatrical Plays: This license is specifically designed for the performance of dramatic plays, which are primarily focused on spoken dialogue and character interactions. Examples of plays that would require this license are "Romeo and Juliet," "Death of a Salesman," or "A Streetcar Named Desire." 3. Operatic Performances: Operas are large-scale musical compositions that integrate singing and music with a dramatic storyline. Licensing for operas like "Carmen," "La Travolta," or "The Marriage of Figaro" falls under this category. 4. Ballet Performances: This license covers the live stage performance of ballets, which are intricate dance forms accompanied by music and often tell a story. Examples of ballets requiring a license include "Swan Lake," "The Nutcracker," or "Giselle." Obtaining a Guam Grand Rights Tour License is crucial to ensure compliance with copyright laws and to protect the interests of both the original creators and the performers. Licensing fees may vary depending on the popularity and demand for the specific dramatic-musical work.