If you are using your own performance, you need a synchronization license from the copyright holder of the song.
If you are using an existing recording, you need a master use license from the performer and/or record label in addition to a synchronization license.
Most companies have request forms online, but these licenses can take months to resolve.
If the music is copyrighted then it is illegal as long as fair use does not apply. It also violates the youtube terms and conditions.
Copyrighted when you post a video, but if you post a video with a song, and youtube/ the studio see the song, they can take the music away
yes
Instrumental music is protected by copyright, but YouTube's automated matching system may not immediately catch an unlicensed use. See YouTube's copyright polices at the link below for more information.
There is no predetermined amount of copyrighted material than can be used. Unless your video would qualify as "fair use" you will have to seek permission before including copyrighted music & posting it.
You would need to use a movie editing software. Some music that is copyrighted will be removed from YouTube, so make sure you have permission before uploading any copyrighted content.
Yes, just make sure to add the audio to your video in a video editor and then upload your finished content onto YouTube. Also make sure that there is no copyrighted background music or any copyrighted content in the background.
that's kind of illegal.
No, you cannot use copyrighted music for personal use without obtaining permission from the copyright holder.
You can, but sometimes the music is copyrighted. Try vevo music videos. They usually work.. You should be able to find vevo channels on youtube.
No, you cannot legally use copyrighted music for personal use without obtaining permission from the copyright holder or purchasing a license to use the music.
To acquire a license to use a copyrighted piece of music, one must contact the owner of the copyright. The terms of use for the music can then be negotiated.