Anything written since 1978 will be protected for the life of the author plus 50 years in most countries; the US and some others have extended this to 70 years. Most songs written 1923-1977 are protected for 95 years from publication; some 1923-1963 songs may be in the public domain if they were not properly renewed, but this is difficult to prove. The safest option is to assume anything 1923-present is protected.
Recordings are even more confusing. Most older ones will not enter the public domain until 2067, but post-1978 recordings may enter the public domain as soon as 2049, because their copyright term is for the life of the author plus 50 (or 70) years.
Happy birthday is actually a copyrighted song. I don't know who by, but someone must be making heaps!
Yes, the song Let it Go is copyrighted. All songs are copyrighted and have rights given to the writer, producer, and artist.
Yes, you can potentially be subject to copyright infringement if you perform a copyrighted song without permission.
Answer the happy birthday song is copyrighted to .... George Gershwin!
This song is copyrighted, so you would need to purchase the sheet music for it.
I dont know,but it may mean that you put up a copyrighted video,song,or whatever.sorry buddy
1969.
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, song names can be copyrighted as long as they meet the requirements for copyright protection, such as being original and fixed in a tangible form.
You have to get permission from the copyright owner.
Yes
Any song recorded by an artist (other than a garage band) is protected under copyright.