No. It could be (and probably is) copyrighted material - if nothing else you could be open to a charge of mis-appropriating someone else's "intellectual property" which, even if it isn't copyrighted, could cause you some problems you'd probably rather avoid. .
yes
no, you dont have to be a member to listen to someone elses music
You cannot see someone else's music just from your iPod Touch. If you have the Remote app, you can connect to a friend's iTunes library, but that's about it.
In theory, you should pay Royalty Fees to the MCPS-PRS (in the Uk) for the right to play someone elses music, however this is nearly impossible to police. My band regularly played Rage Against The Machine and Guns n Roses live for some time before we wrote our own music, and we never paid royalties. So, to answer your question in short, if you are performing someone elses music you should legally pay royalties but nobody is going to make you.
You could make a separate file with only your music. If that doesn't work get a computer geek. GOOD LUCK.
you can do it but you just have to untick/tick all of them you want every time you get a new song
There are several websites where someone can download music. Some options are Spotify, iTunes, mp3 Lemon, Download Music, Last Fm, Legal Download and Google Play.
No, Mojo is definitely illegal. It's basically a program designed to allow someone to steal someone else's music.
If someone owns the copyrights to the game then that will cover all the graphics and music in the game which will make it illegal for someone else to use the music for any other purpose.
you click on music then press sync but it will come up with erase and sync? if that's what you press yes or if not press cancel but you cant put you cant combine youre itunes library with someone elses so no you can
If it is music you have created yourself then you can send it to anyone. If it is music created by someone else that you have purchased (or acquired otherwise) then it is illegal for you to send it to someone and for anyone else to receive it unless you actually own the copyright and distribution rights for the music.
What about it? You haven't asked a question that can really be answered. Please ask what you want to know about the music, and someone can look it up and answer it for you.