Bear in mind that it isn't necessary to take any action for your music CD to be protected. Copyright protection is automatic, as soon as work of sufficient originality is "fixed in a tangible medium, perceptible to human eye, machine reader or other device".
If you want the additional protection that a formally registered copyright will provide, contact the copyright office in your country for the proper procedure and fee amounts.
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It is not legal. If you do not own rights to the music it is copyright infringement.
Apart from the probability that you will be breaching copyright (it may be a crime), the size of an uploaded music CD will normally be too large to send by e-mail.
It is not illegal to borrow a CD from the library and listen to it.It is a copyright violation to make a copy of the music by ripping it to iTunes. It is also illegal to burn the music files to another CD.
Copyright significantly predates the CD, but nearly all CDs are protected by copyright.
Usually it is fine to rip music off of a CD, unless there are any copyright issues with the CD. If there isn't any copyright issues with the CD, then it is fine as long as you don't then share the music illegally on the internet.
From a CD you previously purchased. Copyright law would prohibit anything else.
If you own the original CD or have legally purchased the music online, you may burn as many Cd's and upload the music to as many personal computers and/or music players that you own. It is only illegal if you burn Cd's for people outside your household (the people that live in the same home as you) or upload your music to devices that enable others to use the music. This is copyright infringement.
chances are if it's on a cd, cassette tape or record... yes it is copyright protected! The song itself is controlled by Carl Perkins Music and Wren Music (a division of Cherio); certain performances and recordings may have additional protections.
It sure is illeal. All movies and Music are copyright protected. Therefore any downloading is illegal.
Yes it is quite legal to burn a CD with your hard drive. However, (depending on the copyright conditions) it is not legal to use your hard drive to make copies of copyrighted Music Cd's or DVDs.
You can A) hire an agent or a lawyer to pitch your CD to a record label executive (record labels do not listen to unsolicited materials so an agent or a lawyer is required) or B) you can copyright and distribute the CD yourself through channels like CDBaby.com. CD Baby allows you to distribute your music via CDs (at your own expense) or through mp3 downloads through third party music vendors like Spotify and iTunes. CD Baby is a great way to get your music out to the masses. It is fairly inexpensive, easy to use, and takes the hassle out of the how and where factor when it comes to distribution. There are also links to sites that help you copyright your music for a small fee.