Karaoke Party violates copyrights?

NoMercy4Noobz

NoMercy4Noobz

Liking YTtalk
First off, I know me asking this is gonna probably make some of you guys think that I am kinda ****** up, etc. but anyhow... I was thinking off posting some kind of a karaoke video (http:/ /www. karaokeparty .com) as a whacky 1000 sub special, but all I am worried about is if I will break any of the YouTube copyrights since I am, in fact, partnered and do not want to put any of that at risk. I would greatly appreciate it if some of you guys could help me out with this! Thanks! P.S. I really hope this thread is in the right place... If not, feel free to move it.
 
It probably will since YouTube will detect all the songs and music and stuff. They'll probably mute the video unless there's so much background noise you can't detect the song.., although that defeats the purpose if making the video in the first place.
 
NoMercy4Noobz said:
First off, I know me asking this is gonna probably make some of you guys think that I am kinda ****** up, etc. but anyhow... I was thinking off posting some kind of a karaoke video (http:/ /www. karaokeparty .com) as a whacky 1000 sub special, but all I am worried about is if I will break any of the YouTube copyrights since I am, in fact, partnered and do not want to put any of that at risk. I would greatly appreciate it if some of you guys could help me out with this! Thanks! P.S. I really hope this thread is in the right place... If not, feel free to move it.
Click to expand...
Well this thing might fall under fair use
Remember I said "MIGHT"
 
Yeah, it will violated copyrights, unless you get royalty free music, or music for non commercial use!
 
Yeah I kinda hate how YouTube does that. I mean it's people just filming their party and stuff. As long as its not monetized it should be ok.
 
Wait. What? How does Viacom affect that? I doubt they own every song in existence. Or did they start the copyright song thing in the first place?
 
MarkRodriguez2012 said:
Wait. What? How does Viacom affect that? I doubt they own every song in existence. Or did they start the copyright song thing in the first place?
Click to expand...

Viacom sued YouTube for $1 billion in 2007 for alleged massive copyright infringement. YouTube won thanks to the DMCA. A few months later, Content ID was born to prevent further lawsuits.

So if they hadn't sued, Content ID probably wouldn't exist today.
 
You must log in or register to reply here.
Back
Top