Posts

Showing posts with the label copyright law

Types of Music Licences

Introduction Understanding music copyright is crucial for anyone working with multimedia. When I embarked on a  Coursera  course focused on music licences, it was timely as I'd started my YouTube channel.  Types of Music Licences As you explore the world of music licensing, remember that each type of licence serves a unique purpose and understanding their differences is key to successful content creation. According to soundreef.com , there are six different types of licences, namely, master recording licence, performance licence, synchronisation licence, mechanical licence, print licence and blanket licence.  What is Master Recording Licence? According to  thebalancecareers.com , master recording licence (also known as master use licence) is a licence that allows a licence holder to use a recorded piece of music for a film, etc. And even if you just want to use a small sample of an existing recording, you'll still need to obtain a master licence, as stated in an...

Song Maker

Image
Unlocking Creativity with Chrome Music Lab's Song Maker Music creation is often seen as a skill requiring extensive training, but Chrome Music Lab’s Song Maker is changing that perception.  Designed to make music creation accessible to everyone, this intuitive tool offers an engaging platform for beginners and enthusiasts alike.  But does its ease of use come with limitations?  Let’s explore what Song Maker offers, its features and the questions surrounding its utility and copyright implications. What is Song Maker? Song maker is an app on Chrome Music Lab that allows anyone to create music. According to  The Lab , the Song Maker app allows people to make and share their own music. And from what I've found out, the only way for people to share the music that they've created using Song Maker is to copy the link.  Is Download Possible? A few days ago, I tried downloading the music that I'd created using Song Maker, but I realised that there wasn't any download but...