Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
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Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#2I think it's high time these platforms saw some regulation. It's ridiculous what they are allowed to get away with.
Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#3Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#4The current copyright law is unsustainable. Pretty much every melody you can think of is copyrighted and as an artist you can be anxious that anything you make can be claimed by someone else. Copyright laws need urgent change as they are not fit for purpose...
Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#5As you don't want to risk 3 strike, you agree to share revenue.
Basically Youtube doing nothing.
Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#6Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#7Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#8Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#9Re: Piano teacher gets copyright claim for Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata [video]
#10- Pianist creates YouTube video demonstrating how to play Beethoven’s Moonlight Sonata
- part of this video includes her playing Moonlight Sonata (of course)
- YouTube has a new ‘feature’ that scans submitted videos prior to publication to identify potentially copyrighted material
- her video is found to include copyrighted material. She is certain this is a mistake that will be rectified by disputing the copyright claim
- she agrees the only person who’s content she is reproducing is Beethoven himself
- her copyright dispute is rejected. She is found to be violating the copyright of a piece called “Wicca Moonlight”
- she can appeal the dispute but the appeal process is limited, and she risks getting a feared “copyright strike” on her account, wherein three such strikes would mean permanent closure of the account
- she says nearly anyone can file copyright claims against published YouTube videos, including bots, and is worried about all the time she’s putting in to create content being usurped by a few bad actors