Nice video of the Bonner Bridge before the replacement project got started! Clearly, you must not be familiar with how music copyright works. First of all, the record company owns the song that played over the radio, not you. Even if you bought the CD, you still don't own the commercial use rights to the music. In other words, when you buy a music CD, you are buying a license to have a copy of the music for your own enjoyment. Once it is used on a UA-cam video (even though it's just playing in the background), it becomes commercial use. People can come to your video to listen to the song instead of buying a copy of it from the record holder. The radio station who played this song likely has to regularly pay royalties/licensing fees to legally broadcast the content. This isn't a matter of whether UA-cam can make money off the music or not. It is a matter of what the rightsholder says can and cannot be done with their music. In this case, the rightsholder says no to their music on UA-cam. Some rights holders allow their music to play, but will monetize the video with ads. The rights holder is who makes the most money off of monetized copyright claims. You're lucky the rightsholder wasn't one of those who would've just DMCA'd the whole video, resulting in UA-cam removing the video, and giving you a copyright strike.
We go down every year in July to either Rodanthe, Waves, or Salvo - this year, it's Salvo. No place like the OBX - can't wait!
Hey
Hell yeah great music
Been a long time since I been here
I live 6 hours from there
0:17 on the table LOL
What’s the song
You must like driving a lot
Brandon McClain I do. The Outer Banks is my home away from home. I cannot wait to go back.
Nice video of the Bonner Bridge before the replacement project got started!
Clearly, you must not be familiar with how music copyright works. First of all, the record company owns the song that played over the radio, not you. Even if you bought the CD, you still don't own the commercial use rights to the music. In other words, when you buy a music CD, you are buying a license to have a copy of the music for your own enjoyment. Once it is used on a UA-cam video (even though it's just playing in the background), it becomes commercial use. People can come to your video to listen to the song instead of buying a copy of it from the record holder. The radio station who played this song likely has to regularly pay royalties/licensing fees to legally broadcast the content. This isn't a matter of whether UA-cam can make money off the music or not. It is a matter of what the rightsholder says can and cannot be done with their music. In this case, the rightsholder says no to their music on UA-cam. Some rights holders allow their music to play, but will monetize the video with ads. The rights holder is who makes the most money off of monetized copyright claims. You're lucky the rightsholder wasn't one of those who would've just DMCA'd the whole video, resulting in UA-cam removing the video, and giving you a copyright strike.
Music business PhD here. Sorry, but this is simply incorrect. Please do not spread misinformation.
@@HighwayNegative Ok Dr. Music Business, elaborate on how the above is "misinformation"