The popular scouting song "The Quartermaster's Store" dates from the Civil War and as such is in the public domain; certain arrangements, performances, and recordings may have their own protections.
yes there was and the quartermasters store was where they kept all the provisions for the soilgers
There are 340 songs by that title.
Start with the producer of the latest album that contains a performance of the song and go from there. Otherwise, hire a copyright attorney to search the title for you.
If a song is on iTunes, chances are that there is somebody who holds the copyright rights to the song. If a song is copyrighted by someone somewhere other than YouTube, then the copyright will still apply when the content becomes available and able to be viewed on YouTube.
Sony/ATV controls the song itself; various performances and recordings will have their own protection.
The song itself is in the public domain, but certain arrangements, performances, and recordings will have their own protection.
Grove Park Music (a division of EMI) and Universal Songs of Polygram International.
The copyright for the song Makin' Whoopee by Walter Donaldson & Gus Khan is held by Donaldson Publishing/sga Obo Gilbert Keyes Music Co.
Several divisions of EMI; EMI Blackwood would be a good place to start.
Abba performing Take A Chance On Me. (C) 1977 Polar Music International AB
The song itself is handled by Golden World, but various arrangements, performances, and recordings may have additional rightsholders.
There are at least four rightsholders; most licensing can be done through The Richmond Organization and Warner Chappell.