|
59 BDīs for free :) High Quality (pg. 5)
|
View this Thread in Original format
| moog_baby |
| can someone answer the point about legality..if they actually are from pvd etc tracks then you cant use em can you really..? |
|
|
| moog_baby |
| can someone answer the point about legality..if they actually are from pvd etc tracks then you cant use em can you really..? |
|
|
| djeternal |
| if we moved this thread to the chill out room we would get sum informational flaming, eh moog |
|
|
| Anergy |
| quote: | Originally posted by moog_baby
can someone answer the point about legality..if they actually are from pvd etc tracks then you cant use em can you really..? |
You canīt protect "baseDrums"... you can only protect from a track "Text" and "melody", no lines, no basedrums, no harmony (if the melody isnīt a harmony :), no instruments and other ones...
greetinx, André |
|
|
| moog_baby |
not true actually, any recordings taken from a track are copyrighted..
wether or not they can prove a bass drum is theres another matter, but I dont want to use stuff I shouldnt..djeternal I have no idea what your talking about.. |
|
|
| Tranc3 |
| In the U.S. any sort of sampling without permission is considered theft and is against the law, regardless of what it is you sampled/ripped off. There have even been cases where the ripper distorts the original sample a bit, but eventually it's proven that it was still ripped without permission, so ripper is at fault. |
|
|
| DJDIRTY |
| You can rip so many second of any recording you wish without a user's permission. I just forgot how many seconds. But if you ripped a kick you'll fine. nothing to warry... You can eaven rip someone's vocal - like a short phraze, and if it's under the determined time than there is no copyright violation, And this is something my friend was told by a record label fiew years ago, And that hasn't changed I belive... |
|
|
| djeternal |
| quote: | Originally posted by moog_baby
not true actually, any recordings taken from a track are copyrighted..
wether or not they can prove a bass drum is theres another matter, but I dont want to use stuff I shouldnt..djeternal I have no idea what your talking about.. |
i was just sayin we might get the question answered if we moved it to the chill out room and get flamed for being "noob". But obviously it got answered... |
|
|
| BetaFactory |
| quote: | Originally posted by DJDIRTY
You can rip so many second of any recording you wish without a user's permission. I just forgot how many seconds. But if you ripped a kick you'll fine. nothing to warry... You can eaven rip someone's vocal - like a short phraze, and if it's under the determined time than there is no copyright violation, And this is something my friend was told by a record label fiew years ago, And that hasn't changed I belive... |
Sorry, but I have very hard to believe that. My profession is law, and I have never bounced into a copyright law that makes difference in seconds, words, pencil draws etc. That idea feels very strange to me. I don't know what state's copyright law you are talking about? As I don't claim to be any universal expert of copyright rules, I don't directly say that you would be wrong in your opinion, but I must say, what you stated above goes against the national copyright principles we have in the countries over here, and also remember that a great deal of countries have joined the international treaties on copyright, which work as base for the national legislation. |
|
|
| Etherium |
| Regardless, stealing kicks is something that happens and gets overlooked. It's a tacit understanding between producers that their kicks are up for grabs. |
|
|
| moog_baby |
| bottom line line nicking anything from a copyrighted piece of audio is breaking copyright law..how much you samples is irrelevant..and yep bottom people do nick stuff including kicks..some producers wouldnt mind, and some I imagine would throw a paddy if you nicked a single kick of em.. |
|
|
|
|
