kzfaq.info/get/bejne/gK9lm5qb1a3QXas.html It's my new remix of Astronomia by vicetone and Tony igy it's hardstyle hope you enjoy this

Lil Dex fuh luv

What if we post our songs in facebook immediately after we write it...and then later on release it..doing this even if in case someone has your song copied you will be able to show that you have it posted already...kinda raw version..

How about if your from the Philippines and you registered to Copyright.gov are they able to send me a letter through mail?

nice!

That’s crazy, thanks for the details

thewinter-woah,I thought I was paranoid but now you bring it to another level, never use your real personal info, create another email music related only,get an artist named and official it. But we learn everyday and teach others also. I just learnt something new by reading you here. Cheers.

@@stevedamien638 Definitely bro.

By address do you mean location?

So you are telling me that if i make a copyrigth on my song. Then everyone can see my adres name and other stuff?

So even after you guys got copyright for your music it was still stolen?

Extra Stuff Extra Stuff Yes. That’s like when somebody is accused of a crime they just don’t throw them in jail, everything has to go through a legal process. We eventually had to sue an ad agency, Macy’s and the individual that stole the music. At that point they paid attention. By the time we got our money it was almost a year and a half.

@@AskenOrbital My music that was stolen was used for broadcast tv and cable only, no internet.

Roman Rojas: Curious, did you *timely* register your music with the US Copyright Office, either BEFORE the copyright infringement started OR within three-months of its first-publication date? Or did you miss that registration window and could only pursue *actual damages* and the infringer/s profits from the unlicensed music usage?

@@cnlicnli The song was actually a remake, a cover of an old Xmas song from Spain. But when you are dealing with an ad agency and you do a job for them there’s all kinds of documents that you have to sign and also emails between the composers and the production team that serves as a paper trail so you can back your claim. We also had dated protools session confirming the date of creation. With all that on our side it was still a fight that took almost one year and a half. In other words, it’s never that simple even when you registerer your song. And lawyers are expensive as well. I highly recommend becoming a member of Volunteer Layers For The Arts if you ever run into trouble.

haha awesome

LMAO-

LMAO LOL

finally something different

Nice one lool

exactly, got to plan for the future!

Same here

Same!

Yup!

Thanks I also subscribed to you

You are correct

You're welcome!

Did you copywriter it

I was planning on doing the same thing. Did you upload to KZfaq music, or did you just create a channel and uploaded it there?

It's a complex subject for sure

you're welcome!

Thanks for subbing!!

You're welcome Danny :)

That’s wassup bruh!!! Keep pushing!💪🏽💪🏽💪🏽

Thanks a lot fire bird :)

@@CharlesCleyn You're welcome!👍❤️

It depends on the circumstances and maybe the region as well. This is a question for the copyright office and the music distribution service you intend to use. I would think the short answer is no, as long as the 2 songs are structurally the same. Don't quote me, though. I'm not an expert.

The *US Copyright Office* states, “The practice of sending a copy of your own work to yourself is sometimes called a “poor man’s copyright.” There is no provision in the copyright law regarding any such type of protection, and it is *NOT A SUBSTITUTE FOR REGISTRATION* [emphasis added].

Hey Penny, my personal suggestion would be to wait until you have the songs + lyrics, that way you can copyright both.

You're welcome, happy to help :)

You’re very welcome.

Thanks Wilhelm! Yes, I think that should be okay. As long as nothing is copyright then you’re good!

No problem Stephen :)

You're very welcome, hope it helped.

That's a great question John. For beats specifically I'm not so familiar with. Let's say you made beat for a famous artist I think they would probably prefer to pay you out outright for the beat for a fixed fee or they could consider giving you a split on the publishing or master rights of the song. Are you on beat stars or another platform selling your beats already?

You can't copyright a beat as a composition, you can only copyright the recording itself so nobody can steal your recording. Anyone can use a beat, it doesn't belong to anyone. The only exception would be if it was something extremely unusual.

I think you’d need 2 copyrights yes because you can think of them as completely different recordings. For my demos I never get them copyrighted if that gives you some piece of mine

You're welcome, glad to help

Thanks for the kind words!

I think you would be best to go with a sound recording that's what most people copyright their songs as

Charles Cleyn alright thanks, very helpful video👌

@@CharlesCleyn should we pay to makw copyright

Yes sir wrote, “Once I copyright [REGISTER] the track do I need to put any disclosure in the info section? Whether it's posted on soundcloud, youtube or what have you.” In filling-out your on-line (aka, eCO) copyright registration application, you’ll have to identify if your music is published or unpublished. If it’s published, you’ll have to list its date of first-publication; if it’s unpublished, you have to include the year it was created. You do not have to identify where your music was published. *If your music contains samples or third-party material that you didn’t create, you MUST disclose that information. If you knowingly lie or mispresent any material information in your copyright registration application, you’re subject to a criminal fine up to $2,500. So, answer all application questions truthfully.*

thanks a lot man, here's me on spotify: open.spotify.com/artist/3tvwYw8w04X8iwpZ2oOWSO?si=1AnjnL9fRvuiKqO4VUB01g