Home › Forums › Copyright Questions › Copyright Violation, AdRev, YouTube Content ID
Tagged: adrev, copyright infringement, youtube
- This topic has 190 replies, 18 voices, and was last updated 6 years, 9 months ago by Art Munson.
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February 12, 2015 at 2:12 am #19997soundroadParticipant
One guy made a song out of my instrumental track, which is represented in many non-exclusive libraries. He has published this song (as his own) with Indmusic. My buyers started receiving claims to their videos on YouTube. After a long correspondence with Indmusic, they removed the song.
Yesterday I received a comment from the buyer of my track, YouTube has blocked his videos. the complainant the same guy, but now sound recording administered by: The Orchard Music. And this time, Google has found about 300 (!) Video.
I think that I can contact Orchard Music and they will remove his song. But what prevents this guy to sign a contract with another reseller?.
I’m wondering if anyone got into a similar situation? Can someone advise what to do?
Thanks,
EvgenyFebruary 12, 2015 at 3:29 am #19998VladParticipantEvgeny,
That situation does suck. I am assuming this fellow purchased your track as RF, then did this? If so, I would approach him first and make sure he knows that this is a violation of copyright. He might not know that it wasn’t within his rights. Yes, these people exist. If your contact with him leads nowhere, contact the publisher(s).
And this is not legal advice, nor have I ever played a lawyer on TV.
February 12, 2015 at 3:49 am #19999soundroadParticipantHi Vlad,
thanks for your entry!To be honest I don’t know where he got my track. I think Indmusic has informed him about copyright violence when they removed his song from catalog.
In addition, in the hundreds of video (which I mentioned above) used an instrumental version of the track (without singing).
In addition, in the hundreds of video (which I mentioned above) used an instrumental version of the track (without singing). Which means it is 100% my original music without any changes!
Here is the link:
https://www.google.co.th/webhp?sourceid=chrome-instant&ion=1&espv=2&ie=UTF-8#q=Jaraday+Miracle&tbm=vidFebruary 12, 2015 at 10:52 am #20003DaveGuestThis is why we all have to put our music into ADREV’s system or a similar service. NO I do not work for ADREV. I was actually against their scheme but have recently changed my mind because of the example your giving above. The violation of copyrights and unlicensed use of all of our works is out of control. ADREV can police that, and monetize with ads videos that do not have a proper proof of license.
February 12, 2015 at 11:26 am #20005Desire_InspiresParticipantI am not going to worry about ADREV or similar schemes. I am keeping my music out of sites that participate in ADREV. A lot of libraries participating in this system either do not understand it or are purposely adding music without permission. In either case, the small money earned isn’t worth the hassle.
February 12, 2015 at 12:14 pm #20007DaveGuestDesire Inspires, you are very mis-informed about ADREV. There are people making $2,000 to $5000 a month from ADREV (YOUTUBE Content ID “ad revenue royalties). Yes, we are talking about royalties, i.e. youtube royalties. If a YT video out there is using one of your tracks without a proper proof of license, the uploader has two choices: 1. Take it down or 2. An ad is going on it if no action is taken and the royalties go to the writer of the track.
Some of these views go into the millions and then the owner of the track gets compensated with “advertising revenue”.
Not only that, guess what else happens? You get to see wtf is hapening with your music on YOUTUBE and that is a good thing. I can see every video that is using my tracks.
February 12, 2015 at 12:42 pm #20008Desire_InspiresParticipantDave, are you making $2,000 to $5,000 a month from ADREV?
February 12, 2015 at 1:44 pm #20010DaveGuestI will find out soon enough. Just getting started. However, I still want to know what is happening with my music in the world of YOUTUBE.
February 12, 2015 at 2:25 pm #20011Desire_InspiresParticipantI think the people making $2,000 or more per month from ADREV are creating videos and adding their own music. There are some people that post videos on YouTube and make thousands of dollars every month from having people view the ads on their videos.
So the money isn’t coming from the music. It is coming from having music on videos that get a ton of views. Videos with music that only get a fee hundred views will not any significant money.
So the best goal for someone looking to cash in from ADREV is to add one’s music to videos that get a lot of views. Instead of making my own videos, I could just beg someone already famous on YouTube to use some of my music in their videos and wait for the money to roll in. Just give the music away for free and make all the money from the YouTube royalties. That might be worth a shot.
Interesting……
February 12, 2015 at 5:14 pm #20012Mark_PetrieParticipantI could just beg someone already famous on YouTube to use some of my music in their videos and wait for the money to roll in.
A successful YouTuber is going to want to monetize the video, so you wouldn’t get any AdRev money.
February 12, 2015 at 5:20 pm #20013Desire_InspiresParticipantA successful YouTuber is going to want to monetize the video, so you wouldn’t get any AdRev money.
So I would need to monetize my own popular videos?
February 12, 2015 at 10:28 pm #20014soundroadParticipantI wonder if someone knows how much The Orchard pays to musicians for YT placements? Are they selling license or just monetize as ADrev and similar service?
February 13, 2015 at 1:39 am #20015markGuestSigning up with Adrev would not resolve the issue that soundraod has been having. Since Adrev cannot remove another company’s claim, like the Orchard Music claim, then you would simply have two claims on the videos of the customer’s that you have sold a license to.
February 13, 2015 at 1:42 am #20016markGuestSoundroad, to keep this guy from stealing your music you should contact him directly as mentioned above. Find out his phone number and keep calling him until he stops.
I have to do this all the time for our composers.February 13, 2015 at 3:48 am #20017soundroadParticipantHi Mark, thanks for your advice. I don’t know how to find his phone number but I found his YT channel and will try to write him a letter. Even if I’m sure that he knows what he does.
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