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The reason is that the track has faced not one, but two separate allegations of plagiarism, with many fans and critics alike wondering if the band may have run afoul of copyright law. However, this turned out to be more of a licensing than a traditional plagiarism issue. What Does it Mean. Bottom Line.
Specifically, YouTube is taking steps to make it easier for YouTubers to license popular music for their videos. Entitled Creator Music, the system makes it easy to for YouTubers to license available songs and maintain monetization of their videos. How Creator Music Works. The first is to simply pay upfront.
The 3 Count Logo was created by Justin Goff and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License. The post 3 Count: MusicLicensing is Strange… appeared first on Plagiarism Today. Arkane has said that it is listening to gamers and is working on fixes for the PC version soon.
Universal Music Group has filed a $500 million lawsuit against TuneCore. Here's how that could change independent music. The post Why the TuneCore Lawsuit Could Change Digital Music Forever appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
1: Netflix Slams Unofficial ‘Bridgerton’ Musical Creators in Copyright Infringement Lawsuit. First off today, Larisha Paul at Rolling Stone reports that Netflix has filed a lawsuit against a duo of musicians alleging that they violated an agreement and staged live performances of their album the Unofficial Bridgerton Musical.
Spotify sued by Mechanical Licensing Collective, Internet Archive fails to get music lawsuit tossed and Sony Music opts out of AI training. The post 3 Count: Mechanical Litigation appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
The post Space Jam and the Future of Sync Licensing appeared first on Plagiarism Today. The owners of the theme from Space Jam have filed a series of lawsuits targeting those who use the song in videos. Here's why that matters.
ISP says music companies could sue file sharers directly, Copyright Office reviews musiclicensing systems and Meta creates Llama drama. The post 3 Count: Llama Drama appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
Destiny 2 cheat case heading before a jury, Swiss musiclicensing agency sues X for infringement and the Australian government to talk AI. The post 3 Count: Destiny’s Jury appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
Musicians file case against PRS for Music, Filmmakers appeal Reddit subpoena and SC bar accused of playing unlicensed music. The post 3 Count: PRS Dispute appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
Lawsuit filed over Anne of Green Gables musical, South Park sparks titanic licensing battle and pirate couple gets caught a second time. The post 3 Count: Green Gables appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
Kidd Wes appeals This is American decision, Stephen Thaler appeals AI ruling and Global Music Rights settles with radio stations. The post 3 Count: This is America appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
OpenAI offers to pay for copyright lawsuits, cricket YouTube channel shuttered over copyright and ASCAP sues 12 restaurants over music. The post 3 Count: Blue Moose appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
Universal Music Group ends partnership with TikTok, UK fails to reach AI consensus and Bored Ape Yacht Club wins more damages. The post 3 Count: Silent TikTok appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
First off today, Inside Radio reports that a trio of radio organizations have hit back at a lawsuit filed by Global Music Rights, saying that the claims are an example of “shotgun pleading” and are bound by the statute of limitations. The post 3 Count: Radio Trio appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
3: Back 4 Blood Streamers Will Have to Turn Off LicensedMusic to Avoid Copyright Strikes. Finally today, Andy Chalk at PC Gamer reports that streamers wanting to play the newly released Back 4 Blood will have to silence the in game music or risk receiving copyright strikes or having their streams shuttered.
Music publishers filed a $250 million lawsuit against Twitter. The post Why Twitter is Being Sued for $250 Million appeared first on Plagiarism Today. But despite the large numbers, the case is actually fairly mundane.
1: Roblox, Music Publishers Settle Copyright Licensing Dispute. First off today, Blake Brittain at Reuters reports that Roblox has settled its lawsuit with the National Music Publishers’ Association (NMPA) over Roblox’s alleged use of music in its service without proper licenses.
2: SoundExchange Royalties Dispute with Music Choice to be Referred to Copyright Royalty Board. The lawsuit was filed by SoundExchange after an audit alleged that Music Choice, which relies on a statutory license for the music it uses, had underpaid the royalties it owes. They are free of copyright.
2: China Bans Most Exclusive Copyright Deals for Digital Music Platforms. Next up today, Reuters reports that China’s copyright authority has said digital music platforms are no longer allowed to sign exclusive copyright agreements. The post 3 Count: Calling Duty appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
2: Netease Cloud Music Officially Sues Tencent Music for Pirating Songs. Next up today, Efe Udin at Gizchina reports that NetEase Cloud Music has filed a formal lawsuit against Tencent Music, alleging that Tencent is illegally using music through a variety of their services.
1: Freeplay Sues CNN Over Music Used in News Reports. First off today, Chris Cooke at Complete Music Update reports that the music production company Freeplay music has filed a lawsuit against CNN, alleging that the news organization used their music in news segments without a license.
To answer that, we have to take a detour into the world of musiclicensing and see how comedy albums are both very similar and very different from music when it comes to licensing them for streaming. A Quick Dive into Music (and Comedy) Licensing. Musiclicensing, to put it mildly, is extremely complicated.
Oracle wins key victory against Rimini Street, South Korean music org fined for unfair practices and Quad9 blocks pirate site globally. The post 3 Count: Quad 9 Injunction appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
2: Nintendo Music YouTuber Who Received 4,000 Copyright Strikes is Closing Their Channel. The GilvaSunner account is dedicated to the music from Nintendo video games. 3: Music Piracy has Plummeted in the Past 5 Years. That decline represented a 65% decrease in the number of visits to music piracy websites.
The issue is that, according to Black, recorded comedy is similar to music in that it has two copyrights, one on the composition and one on the recording. Back in December, Black joined other comedians in removing their albums from Spotify, saying that the service should treat comedy the same way it treats music.
Lang Van is a music production company that releases through a variety of platforms. It accuses VNG Group of releasing the Zing MP3 app, which features music owned by Lang Van even though VNG, according to the lawsuit, do not have license to use. 3: Lawsuit Says Meta Stole Hundreds of Songs from Swedish Music Label.
1: Sony Music Ends Copyright Fight with Gymshark Over Social Media Posts. First off today, Blake Brittain at Reuters reports that Sony Music and UK fitness apparel brand Gymshark have settled their lawsuit over Gymshark’s alleged use of Sony’s music in social media posts. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday.
Next up today, Chris Cooke at Complete Music Update reports that Spotify CEO Daniel EK will be required to sit for a deposition in his company’s legal case against music publisher Eight Mile Style. 3: Music Industry Flags Discord and Reddit as Primary Piracy Threats.
Beida Mange criticized the move, calling it an extreme form of plagiarism. 3: Guests Outraged After Universal Music Group Blocks Content on Copyright Claims. According to those fans, the videos are blocked due to copyright infringement claims by Universal Music Group (UMG).
1: Warner Music, Country Star Dwight Yoakam Settle Copyrights Dispute. First off today, Blake Brittain at Reuters reports that country music singer Dwight Yoakam has reached a settlement with Warner Music Group (WMG) that puts an end to their copyright termination battle. Have any suggestions for the 3 Count?
First off today, Blake Brittain at Reuters reports that the musician Cher has filed a lawsuit against Mary Bono, the widow of Cher’s late music partner Sony Bono, to try and prevent the Bono estate from terminating her rights to the duo’s music. According to the band, Atkins does not have any clearances for their music.
3: Music Publishers Propose Higher Streaming Payments. Finally today, Anne Steele at the Wall Street Journal reports that music publishers and streaming services are once again heading to the Copyright Royalty Board in a bid to try and establish favorable royalty rates for the next few years.
Finally today, Victoria F at SVG reports that streamers Ludwig and Jschlatt have launched a new music archive to help both themselves and other YouTubers and streamers avoid issues with copyright strikes on their work. The idea began after Ludwig ran an experiment to see how long he could play modern music without getting ban.
First off today, Chris Cooke at Complete Music Update reports that a New York federal judge has issued an injunction against three suspected pirate sites that aims to require all internet service providers (ISPs) in the United States to block access to those sites. The post 3 Count: Blocking USA appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
1: Sony Music sues Triller Claiming Copyright Infringement, Alleging it is Owed Millions. Though the lawsuit lists less than 100 songs, Sony alleges that Triller has withheld payments for royalties on music that they stream over their service. The post 3 Count: Triller Fight appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
2: Delhi HC Seeks Expert Help on Whether Event Firms Need License to Play Music at Weddings. Next up today, The Wire reports that the Delhi High Court is seeking an outside expert to assist in determining whether event firms in the country should be required to obtain a license to play music at weddings and other gatherings.
” 3: In Japan, Music Schools Don’t Need to Pay Copyright Fees for Students to Learn Music, the Supreme Court Rules. Finally today, Clément Vérité at Newsendip reports that the Supreme Court of Japan has ruled that music schools do not need to pay copyright fees for music played by students as part of their education process.
Nas republished the photo on his Instagram in 2020 and, according to Pereira, this was done without permission or a license. In 2019, several music companies filed the lawsuit against RCN, alleging that the ISP did not take adequate measures to combat piracy on its service. 2: Banilla Games Sues Copyright Infringers.
First off today, Tim Ingham at Music Business Worldwide reports that the Copyright Royalty Board (CRB) has accepted a settlement between organizations representing songwriters and publishers and those representing digital streaming services on a new royalty rate for the next five years. Let me know via Twitter @plagiarismtoday.
Schneider filed the lawsuit alleging her music was appearing on the site without her permission and that YouTube was not completing its obligations to expeditiously remove infringing material or ban repeat infringers. The 3 Count Logo was created by Justin Goff and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.
3: HitPiece, a Music NFT Site Once Decried as ‘a Scam,’ is Relaunching. Finally today, Chris Stokel-Wakler at Input reports that, six months after it disappeared, the music NFT service HitPiece is returning, this time in collaboration with some 50 artists. The post 3 Count: The Search People appeared first on Plagiarism Today.
The lawsuit is seeking punitive damages and also lists others involved with the song itself, including Universal Music Group, Sony Music Group and EMI Music Publishing. The 3 Count Logo was created by Justin Goff and is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution License.
The post 3 Count: Oh, Adobe… appeared first on Plagiarism Today. FTC sues Adobe over annual contracts, Sony DMCA hundreds of manga extensions and US lawmakers voice concern over Spotify.
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