No remixing and editing is fine. It just cannot be the actual song that you are playing
According to YouTube policies, "A copyright strike may expire in 6 months, subject to certain conditions, as long as no additional copyright notifications are received during that time."
No. Strikes stay for at least six months.
Once you upload a video onto YouTube, it cannot really be edited any more. You can only add annotations to the video, add branding, and/or replace the audio of your video with pre-approved YouTube audio. If you want to trim a song (which might still get you a copyright strike), it would be best to do it in video editing software before uploading the video onto YouTube.
You will need to get permission from the copyright owner. This is rather unlikely, however, and most pirated content is removed from the YouTube website.
A strike will be placed on your account, and will remain for at least six months. When you have three strikes on your account, your account may be terminated.
Generally a strike is a mark against your account indicating you have infringed someone's copyright. Your YouTube account, for example, can have three strikes against it before you are blocked from using the site; the Copyright Alert System takes different actions based on how many strikes are on your IP address.
Plagiarism on YouTube can result in your video being taken down or a copyright strike being issued, but it is unlikely to lead to an arrest. However, if the plagiarism involves severe copyright infringement or other legal issues, it is possible for legal action to be taken against you, which could potentially lead to legal consequences.
There's a double negation in the question, so I'm assuming that you're actually wondering what you can upload without getting a copyright strike.And that would be stuff that either you have made, stuff that you have permission from whoever did it originally, or stuff that's considered common knowledge.
Not unless you make a recording of it and publish it without permission of the copyright owner, assuming the music is copyrighted.
If you receive a copyright strike from CGP Grey, you should review the details of the strike and consider reaching out to CGP Grey to resolve the issue. It's important to understand the reason for the strike and take appropriate action to address it, such as removing the copyrighted content or seeking permission to use it. Failure to address copyright strikes can lead to further consequences, so it's best to handle them promptly and responsibly.
You can upload videos on youtube.
Community Guidelines: Expires after 6 MonthsCopyright: Never Expires