RPM?

[unknown_userr433436365]

I don't see how they could force you. RPM do not own the copyright to the music, they simply have an audiomicro account, and once it's been purchased, only audiomicro can say 'no, you can't use that piece of music any more', because it's their music and not RPM's.

When you download a song from AudioMicro, you are buying it onto RPM`s account, once you`re released from RPM`s CMS. Content_ID will pick you up as not having the license for the music
It`s the same for Fullscreen partners.

 

[unknown_user0032]

When you download a song from AudioMicro, you are buying it onto RPM`s account, once you`re released from RPM`s CMS. Content_ID will pick you up as not having the license for the music
It`s the same for Fullscreen partners.

So how would that work with non RPM partners who buy the music themselves? If that holds true content ID would pick up anyone not in RPM who used their music.

 

[unknown_userr433436365]

So how would that work with non RPM partners who buy the music themselves? If that holds true content ID would pick up anyone not in RPM who used their music.

I`m not sure of the specifics I just know that`s how it works, I`ve seen multiple people stroke for it.
Austin posted about it in the Fullscreen section a while ago, you should look for that post

 

[unknown_user0032]

I`m not sure of the specifics I just know that`s how it works, I`ve seen multiple people stroke for it.
Austin posted about it in the Fullscreen section a while ago, you should look for that post

Looking at a post about Fullscreen is totally irrelevant since we're talking about RPM here .

Oh and by the way, as I suspected, you're wrong. After 2 seconds of Googling I found this:

 

[unknown_userr433436365]

Looking at a post about Fullscreen is totally irrelevant since we're talking about RPM here .

They both use the same system [DOUBLEPOST=1366543706,1366543386][/DOUBLEPOST]Whether that RPM support guy knows what he`s talking about or not is another matter
When you purchase music with RPM, the license goes to them not you, meaning if you ever leave you cannot avail of that license anymore.
"No. The stock music tracks on our site are copyright protected intellectual property. Customers that download files from the AudioMicro website cannot copy or distribute them outside the scope of individual commercial projects."
Quote from AudioMicro`s site

 

[unknown_user0032]

They both use the same system [DOUBLEPOST=1366543706,1366543386][/DOUBLEPOST]Whether that RPM support guy knows what he`s talking about or not is another matter
When you purchase music with RPM, the license goes to them not you, meaning if you ever leave you cannot avail of that license anymore.
"No. The stock music tracks on our site are copyright protected intellectual property. Customers that download files from the AudioMicro website cannot copy or distribute them outside the scope of individual commercial projects."
Quote from AudioMicro`s site

You really don't like being told that you're wrong, do you? I think I'll trust the actual people who work for RPM over yourself, if you don't mind

 

[MarkRodriguez2012]

Yeah, that would mean you would be forced to constantly renew RPM over and over and over again forever or half your videos (assuming you used their audio in most of em) will go down for copyright once your contract with them expires.

 

[unknown_user015]

compose your own music, problem solved

 

[MarkRodriguez2012]

I bet even then Youtube would be like 'monetization under review, need more information' and whatever, and you'd be like... 'I OWN THE SONG, I COMPOSED THE DAMN SONG MYSELF YOUTUBE!!!"

 

[Opticgeekify]

If you ever leave RPM you have to remove any videos with that audio in them, so not really very good

I emailed them about this , you dont have to remove them but you just cannot use the music any more.

i also asked on the RPM members forum and everybody said the same thing.
People at RPM will know much more about this than you. Please dont say that your right as your wrong!