4 ms·
> The music was originally purchased under the title of Irish Reel from SmartSound. The identical track for which copyright is being claimed has been re-named K
by anilakar 5y ago
> The music was originally purchased under the title of Irish Reel from SmartSound. The identical track for which copyright is being claimed has been re-named Kilfenora Reels.
Another huge issue that plagues ContentID is sample-based music. There is a huge number of pseudo-artists who license widely used sample packs, mash together songs with practically zero creative effort and then submit those songs to companies that register their clients' music to ContentID databases. When someone else uploads a song with the same (legally licensed!) samples in their composition to Youtube, it gets monetized with royalties going to the wrong person.
- ng12 5y agoOne of my favorite YouTube videos is an audio recording of an extinct bird: https://youtu.be/nDRY0CmcYNU https://youtu.be/nDRY0CmcYNU Some shmuck sampled it in a piano composition and now is apparently getting royalties from the video. It really leaves a bad taste in your mouth.
- EdwardDiego 5y agoI can't get your link to work, but which bird?
- ng12 5y agoThe Kauaʻi ʻōʻō, native to Hawaii. It's the last known recording of it's song.
- EdwardDiego 5y agoThought it might have been, it sounds quite similar to some of our (NZ) birds - bellbirds,tui, kōkako. I didn't realise how recently it went extinct though, that's really sad. You might be interested in attempts to recreate calls of our extinct birds: https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/morningreport/audio/2018694407/aotearoa-s-extinct-bird-calls https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/morningreport/audi...