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| quote: | Originally posted by cryophonik
Well, there's a difference between copyrighting your music and registering your copyright. Essentially, every original piece of music that you record is protected as your property under copyright law. You just have to be able to prove that you had that idea first, if someone were to infringe on your idea(s). Registering your copyright is essentially filing an official record of your work with the government, making it easier to demonstrate that you own the material, should the need arise. The last time I checked, the cost to register a copyright was $30 per submission. You can register the copyright on as many songs as you want under one registration form, so yes, it is cheaper to register all of your songs at once than it is to register them separately. |
So you can send in like 2 CD's worth of music under 1 application? Do you have to include a paper with all the names of the tracks, etc. If we can turn this into a super detailed thread, would be nice. What is the turnaround time usually?
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commercial and underground electronic music (house/techno/trance/other) will surpass today's hip hop/pop/rock/country in worldwide interest...if it has'nt already.
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