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Listing 6746

Big Brovaz, Stormzy + More Songwriter Royalties

Artwork for Big Brovaz, Stormzy + More Songwriter Royalties
    • PRS for Music
    • Big Brovaz
    • Stormzy
    • Bad Boy Chiller Crew
    • …

    Offers

    Sale Price

    $39,700

    9.14 x LTM

    Listing Tools

    Price Tracker

    14 offers made by 6 buyers

    • List price
    • Closed
    • Accepted

    Offer History

    • $39,700

      Buyer 1 made 145 days ago

      Accepted
    • $39,400

      Buyer 6 made 148 days ago

      Outbid
    • $39,100

      Buyer 5 made 148 days ago

      Outbid
    • $38,800

      Buyer 6 made 149 days ago

      Increased
    • $38,500

      Buyer 1 made 149 days ago

      Outbid

    About

    $4,344
    3-Year Average
    $3,886
    Earnings Since 2020
    $23,110
    21.76 Years
    Works Included
    6
    $**,***
    $30,000
    Owner Last Active
    Over 30 days ago
    Life of Rights
    Musical Composition
    Public Performance
    No
    Payor
    Learn more about rights and royalties

    The information on this listing was accurate as of the last earning statistics update on

    Overview

    More than twenty years after their first hit, Big Brovaz are still a working group, playing festivals and venues across the UK into the present day. Their early-2000s songs never went quiet, and that is the heart of this catalog. The music earns everywhere: on streaming services, on radio, in clubs and shops and other public spaces, on stage, and on television, in dozens of countries at once. 

    There is real range behind the income. "New Flow," the group's debut single, reached number three in the UK and charted across Europe, and "Baby Boy," a later single from the same double-platinum 2002 album, went to number four in the UK and platinum in Australia. The songs hold a place on screen as well: "New Flow" appears in the 2004 film Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, which still streams and airs worldwide and on its own makes up roughly one of every seven dollars the catalog earned over the last twelve months, much of it from the United States and Brazil. Seven markets do most of the work: the UK is close to half of the last twelve months, followed by the United States, Australia, Norway, Denmark, the Netherlands, and Brazil, with a long tail of nearly eighty countries behind them. 

    The recent trend reads as steadiness, with one caveat worth naming. Trailing earnings of about $4,344 sit just above the three-year average of roughly $3,886, but a single live booking is doing much of that lifting. Big Brovaz's 2023 set at the KISSTORY on Blackheath festival paid out about $1,215, more than a quarter of the last twelve months. Strip it out and the recurring base is closer to $3,100, modestly below the three-year average rather than above it. That is less a sign of weakness than a reminder of what the asset is: a slow, durable income stream that occasionally catches a lift from a big stage. For an investor, the case is durability: a Life of Rights interest in songs that have earned across borders for twenty years, kept alive by an act that still performs them.

    Artist & Song Information

    Big Brovaz were one of the defining British hip-hop and R&B acts of the early 2000s. The London collective broke through with their 2002 debut album, Nu-Flow, which reached the UK top ten, was certified double platinum, and spun off four UK top-ten singles. More than two decades on, the group is still a going concern, performing at festivals and venues across the UK, which keeps these songs in active rotation rather than frozen in the past.

    Two songs from that debut sit at the center of the catalog. "New Flow," the group's first single, reached number three in the UK and became a hit across Europe, and it found a second audience on screen in the 2004 film Scooby-Doo 2: Monsters Unleashed, where it still reaches viewers worldwide. "Baby Boy," a later single from the same album, climbed to number four in the UK, went platinum in Australia, and charted in Ireland and New Zealand, with a video that playfully parodied the sitcom Friends. "Summertime," an album cut from the same 2002 record, rounds out the group's own contributions.

    The catalog also includes two more recent UK tracks: Stormzy's "Rachael's Little Brother" (2019) and Bad Boy Chiller Crew's "Always Be My Baby Boy" (2022).

    Other Information

    Exchange Rates. Royalties for this asset are reported by PRS in Great British Pounds (GBP). To calculate royalty payments in U.S. Dollars (USD), Royalty Exchange applies the average historical exchange rate for the distribution month (via X-rates.com).
    Future royalties will be paid to Royalty Exchange in GBP converted to USD upon receipt, and then paid in USD to the winning investor. The receiving bank may increase the exchange rate by up to 2.5% as a transaction fee. 

    Distribution Schedule. PRS distributes two types of distributions, labeled “main” and “mini”. Main distributions are made four times per year: April, July, October, and December. Mini distributions are paid monthly. Historically, these payments did not occur every month; starting in August of 2025, they are expected to occur every month. As the winning bidder, you'll be entitled to all main and mini distributions. 

    Payments are represented in the financial bar charts of this listing based on the dates below.

    Financials

    Earnings By Period

    Monthly, as statements report

    • Domestic
    • International
    • Net
    Year20222023202420252026*
    Earnings$4,050$4,614$3,114$4,578$643

    * 2026 earnings have not been paid for the entire year.


    Works

    New Flow (2002) has shown a robust growth pattern, with a Compound Annual Growth Rate (CAGR) of 12.11%. The song consistently contributed around 50% to 61.6% of overall earnings, highlighting its importance in the catalog.

    Baby Boy (2002) presents the highest CAGR among the group at 28.46%. Although the earnings fluctuate, the song's increasing share of overall earnings, reaching up to 24.46% in Year 5, suggests growing popularity and market acceptance.

    WorksEarningsShare
    New Flow$2,67662%
    Baby Boy$1,06324%
    Rachael's Little Brother$3528%
    Summertime$1854%
    Always Be My Baby Boy$371%
    Other$321%

    Income Types

    Income TypesEarningsShare
    Performance$4,344100%

    Sources

    Music Rights Organizations (MRO) is income earned outside the UK and collected through partner societies abroad. Over the past five years this stream has grown at a compound annual rate of about 3.8%, modest but consistent expansion.

    Live performance income is Public-performance earned when the songs are played at concerts and festivals. In the trailing year this is dominated by one booking: Big Brovaz's set at the KISSTORY on Blackheath festival in London, which generated $1,215 of the live income

    Streaming is a reliable recurring layer that has held remarkably level. Across the past five years streaming earnings have moved at a compound annual rate of about -1.3%, essentially flat, a slight softening rather than a decline, which is notable for songs more than two decades old.

     

    SourcesEarningsShare
    Music Rights Org$1,46434%
    Live$1,22228%
    Streaming$95822%
    Radio$1323%
    TV and Film$651%
    Other$50212%

    * Historic royalty income does not guarantee future royalty income. Future royalty income depends upon future sales and licensing revenue generated by the intellectual property associated with this listing. All earnings analysis and investment decisions are investors’ sole responsibility per Royalty Exchange’s Terms of Use.

    Media

    Included Works

    Work TitleWork IDAlternate ID
    Always Be My Baby Boy485854HT
    Baby Boy3835234A006698LQ
    Let Go056700LQ
    New Flow034829HS
    Rachael's Little Brother385392HN
    Summertime3835122N