you don't clear the samples as a producer, the rapper/artist is required to do that before a commercial release (in ideal theory - if you know what I mean lmao)
@@marcelrudnicki6605 aight thank you, but can I still copyright claim my beats and all that without any issues? And lets say I post it to youtube or something and it gets a lot of views, do I still get paid?
@@fittunge2221 Yes, practically if you buy a proper license from a producer you can do that. You just register your song on streaming platforms on terms from the purchased license. Even popular artists like Roc Marciano or Madlib don't clear everything if it comes to samples and usually it's not spotted unless the song gets very popular (like in milliions of views). In worst imaginary case the copyright holder will take the royalties from the song, but it's highly unlikely if you're an independent upcoming artist, so don't overthink it too much. In most cases when the copyright owner of the sample claims an uncleared song, they just take it down because court cases take years and it's not a crime. Also if you get a deal with a label in the future, they usually handle all those issues for you.
Dope
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Dope beat man, how do u clear ur samples?
you don't clear the samples as a producer, the rapper/artist is required to do that before a commercial release (in ideal theory - if you know what I mean lmao)
@@marcelrudnicki6605 aight thank you, but can I still copyright claim my beats and all that without any issues? And lets say I post it to youtube or something and it gets a lot of views, do I still get paid?
@@fittunge2221 Yes, practically if you buy a proper license from a producer you can do that. You just register your song on streaming platforms on terms from the purchased license. Even popular artists like Roc Marciano or Madlib don't clear everything if it comes to samples and usually it's not spotted unless the song gets very popular (like in milliions of views). In worst imaginary case the copyright holder will take the royalties from the song, but it's highly unlikely if you're an independent upcoming artist, so don't overthink it too much. In most cases when the copyright owner of the sample claims an uncleared song, they just take it down because court cases take years and it's not a crime. Also if you get a deal with a label in the future, they usually handle all those issues for you.
@@marcelrudnicki6605 thank you so much man!
@@marcelrudnicki6605thanks for the explanation dude, u helped me as well
contact with me if u want that corny ass intro out lol