Bertelsmann Music Group (BMG) has announced they’ve made a deal with Peter Frampton to acquire the pull publishing rights from his storied career, in exchange for a hefty, though undisclosed, payout.

The publishing rights deal is tied to his songs’ musical and lyrics compositions along with other copyright revenues, including neighboring rights. This includes Frampton’s songwriter, recording artist, and sideman revenue streams, publishing interests, along with neighboring rights from his work with The Herd in the ’60s through to his time as a solo artist, including hits like “Baby, I Love Your Way,” “Do You Feel Like We Do,” “Show Me The Way,” “I’m In You” and many more.

“I am so pleased to join the BMG family. As an artist-first company, I trust BMG will care for my legacy and that my songs are in good hands,” Frampton said in a statement. Other high-profile artists to sell make catalog deals with BMG include Mick Fleetwood, Motley Crue, and the late Harry Nillson and John Legend, while other artists to sell their catalog at all include Ray Charles, Bob Dylan and Stevie Nicks.

“From his incredible early rise of success to Humble Pie, his countless collaborations to achieving global stardom as a solo artist, Peter Frampton is one of the most inspirational and tireless musicians of his time,” shared Thomas Scherer, BMG President, Repertoire & Marketing, Los Angeles and New York. “We are proud a legendary artist of his caliber entrusts BMG as the custodians of his most treasured works. A revered musical catalog of this magnitude, paid tribute to by countless artists, will continue to live on for generations.”

Read Relix‘s piece with Frampton on David Bowie’s Gift, the authenticity of ‘Almost Famous’ and remaining music-driven despite muscle disease here.