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You should make a copyright claim against the song that was released in 2017 because they clearly sampled your work without permission and without payment.
by radicalbyte 9y ago
You should make a copyright claim against the song that was released in 2017 because they clearly sampled your work without permission and without payment.
- TuringNYC 9y agoThis is exactly what I was going to say -- but it is worse! Since they (2017 song) already claim a violation, they are essentially admitting to a violation (except, on themselves!)
- viridian 9y agoI would actually consider doing this if I were in the same position. You'd have to wonder what the consequences were, considering that by filing a claim against someone you are establishing that you believe there to be a violation. If the claimant then is shown to have the newer work by several years, I wonder how such a claim would be taken?
- Navarr 9y agoDMCA would be establishing that you believe there to be a violation, but ContentID is just automated matching YouTube does on the behalf of artists - so no such claim exists.
- clort 9y agosurely, by enrolling to have ContentID match a work which you claim is yours against others, you are initiating the chain of events which leads to the automated claim of infringement being made? This implies (to me) that you are the one making the claim?
- deleted 9y ago[deleted]
- radicalbyte 9y agoThat's exactly what I was thinking: by making the claim they've admitted that both the number and your video are using the same music. Only you have proof that your video existed first, ergo they stole your work :)
- reboog711 9y agoLOL! I thought that too, but I do not own the copyright on the game or the sound effect.