Here’s all the music industry news you need to know today.

No decision about the inclusion of data from YouTube on the Billboard charts has been made – via Hypebot

Native Tongue announced a sub-publishing agreement with boutique UK publisher Phrased Differently for Australia and New Zealand. – via Facebook

Independent distributor Proper Music Group has signed a new global fulfilment deal for Southern Record Distributors’ (SRD) roster of indie labels. – via RotD

Ed Sheeran wins Song Of The Year at the BMI London Awards for Justin Bieber hit ‘Love Yourself’ – via Metro

Dow Jones said that Google was buying Apple, and the bots bought it – via TechCrunch

Dow Jones blames ‘technical error’ for news claiming Google would buy Apple – via AppleInsider

Mallrat, Odette, Oh Boy, Miss Blanks, Okenyo, WAAX added to The Plot – via The Plot

A judge rules that under Italian law, some Ennio Morricone scores were created as works made for hire and can’t be reclaimed. – via THR

The Harry Potter soundtracks are being re-released on vinyl – via The Brag

WME | IMG, the company that came together with the WME’s purchase of IMG in 2013, is changing its name to Endeavor. – via Billboard

Twitter is to launch a bookmarking tool in the near future. – via TechCrunch

James Grant Group acquires 10 Management in the UK – via MBW

Entertainment One to administer BRON’s music publishing assets – via MBW

Atlantic Records and Artist Partner Group announced the launch today of EMERGE, a groundbreaking nationwide, social media-driven search for exceptional teen Pop/R&B talent – via Emerge

Spotify hires Ex-BMG Germany MD Maik Pallasch – via MBW

Legendary Songwriter Juanes Signs Worldwide Publishing Agreement with Warner/Chappell Music – via Billboard

SACEM and Canal+ reach royalty agreement following fallout in France – via MBW

Frenzal Rhomb announce December / January tour – via FB

Sugar Mountain Festival Announces Full 2018 Lineup ft. Joey Bada$$, Cut Copy and Actress – via Moshtix

This article originally appeared on The Industry Observer, which is now part of The Music Network.