If you already own a copy of the song, then copying it from a digital file to CD is not a problem. Copying from vinyl to tape or from tape to some other medium or from a hard drive, which can fail, to a CD or DVD, which is durable and serves as a backup, is considered fair use. But if you never paid for the tune in the first place, well, that's another kettle of fish. If you contact the copyright owner, he may give you permission. You would need permission of the composers, performers and producers to use their copyrighted works as well as their trademarked names. Furthermore, even if you may qualify for the exemption of "fair use" for limited copies made for your personal use, you may not sell those copies (or even distribute them freely) to others without the risk of having to explain your actions in a federal lawsuit.
If it is no longer protected by copyright, there are no rights to obtain.
John Donne's works are in the public domain as he passed away in 1631. This means that his works are no longer protected by copyright law and are freely available for public use and reproduction.
The law has changed and the copyright symbol is no longer needed to insure the protection of the copyright owner. The symbol for copyright is: ©
"Topo Gigio Viol..." This video is no longer available due to a copyright claim by SOFA Entertainment. =(
If it is no longer protected because the copyright has expired or been voluntarily terminated by the author it is said to reside in the public domain. In terms of software that is written intentionally without copyright protection it is referred to as "open-source"
When a copyright expires, the work enters the public domain. In the public domain, the work is no longer protected by copyright law, and anyone is free to use, reproduce, or modify it without permission or payment.
With the limited amount of information available there are a number of possible answers... 1) it may never have been formally copyrighted 2) it may have been intended to be "copyright free" (Public Domain) 3) it may have been written/published after 1989, when copyright notices were no longer necessary. 4) it may have been a government subsidized work 5) the copyright may have expired.
it will take longer there because it was made in England
Completed in 1915, "The End of the Trail" is no longer protected by copyright.
Works no longer protected by copyright are said to be in the public domain.
Yes, you should cite all sources. Just because something is no longer copyright does not mean that you can use it freely. You can be accused of plagiarism if you use it without citation.
They aren't. Copyright protection is for a limited time, while trademarks can be protected in perpetuity as long as they are in use.