Metallica
It would be a trademark violation, which is similar.
Even the titles of creative works are copyrighted and protected under copyright laws. If you use any part of a song, the title, lyrics, etc. in naming your band, you can be charged with copyright infringement.
Ulrich Schnauss, born in Germany 1077, was known as he was an electronic musician and producer. He also committed several acts such as sueing the famous band 'Guns N' Roses' as his companies believed that the band has committed copyright infringement,
Lars Ulrich is a Danish drummer, famous for being one of the founding members of the band Metallica. In particular, he was a vocal opponent of the Napster file-sharing service, testifying in court during the trial of Napster in 2000.
Copyright - band - was created in 1990.
If you have a performance license, no. If you are recording it and have a mechanical license, no. If you are posting it to YouTube and have a synchronization license and a performance license, no. If you are doing any of these things without a license, yes.
metallica...i find it myself...
Yes; it would be infringing even if it weren't used to get paying gigs. To use someone else's content in a video project, you need a synchronization license.
Band of Brothers is administered by Sony/ATV.
Probably not, unless the charms are fashioned after a copyrighted character from one of the shows. However, they are most likely trademark infringements and (if so) can be seized and destroyed by court order.
They originally started in 1928 when they were formally known as "The Farmer's Wives" , but changed in the late 50's to "Hillbilly Nation" , but this name was outlawed 10 years later due to copyright infringement concerning a farmers choir. They then decided on "Girls Aloud" in the late 70's.
Names, titles, and common words/phrases are not eligible for copyright protection. They may, however be registered as trademarks.