No. If a corporation buys the rights to the work, it just means that the ownership interests have been transferred. The work still has the same duration (which, if it was created after 1976, is the life of the author plus 70 years), and it will go into the public domain at that time.
First published in 1912, the book and its title poem are in the public domain.
Copyright law varies from country to country; in the USA, any song published before 1922 is in the public domain. Mostly, the copyright survives until the composer(s) die and then for 75 years afterwards.
Yes; in the US, materials published prior to 1923 are in the public domain.
Since everything was published prior to 1923, the copyrights had expired and, the books have fallen into the public domain.
Yes, anything published in the USA prior to 1923 is public domain.
Yes, the song called Plain Golden Band is in the public domain because it was published prior to 1923. In the US, songs published prior to 1923 are considered to be public property.
No published sn data in the public domain.
Yes; materials published prior to 1923 are in the public domain. Dulcy premiered in 1921.
No it is not. To Kill a Mockingbird was published in 1960. For all works published prior to 1964 the length of copyright is 95 years (assuming the copyright was renewed, which in this case it was.) So To Kill a Mockingbird will enter the public domain in 2056.
Yes, "Toyland" is in the public domain. The song was written in 1903 for the operetta "Babes in Toyland" by composer Victor Herbert. Since it was published over 100 years ago, it is now in the public domain.
Yes, the poems written by Edgar Allan Poe are in the public domain since his works were published before 1923. Some of his most famous poems that are now in the public domain include "The Raven," "Annabel Lee," and "The Bells."
Published in 1642, the song itself is in the public domain, but certain arrangements, performances, and recordings will have their own protection.