Some sources for open licensed music that can be used for creative projects include websites like Free Music Archive, Jamendo, and Creative Commons. These platforms offer a variety of music tracks that are free to use for non-commercial purposes, with proper attribution.
There are many legal sources for music and images, including fee-based, Creative Commons-licensed, and public domain sources.
You can incorporate engraving music into your creative projects by learning music notation software like Finale or Sibelius, practicing music engraving techniques, and using these skills to create visually appealing music scores for your projects.
The producers licensed the music from other sources
Creative Improvised Music Projects, usually abbreviated CIMP
Creative Improvised Music Projects, usually abbreviated CIMP
Yes; that's what the "share alike" part of the license means.
Some creative ways to repurpose simple music boxes include turning them into jewelry holders, creating unique home decor pieces, or incorporating them into art projects.
A Google search for "royalty free music" (in quotes) will yield many, many sources. Depending on your needs, you may also be able to use Creative Commons-licensed music, which would expand your selection. Military band websites often include downloadable tracks of music in the public domain (traditional songs, marches, etc); their recordings are not protected by copyright as they are works of the U.S. Government in accordance with 17USC105.
Creative Music Studio ended in 1984.
Creative Music Studio was created in 1971.
Without a license, you would be limited to public domain recordings of public domain music, or Creative Commons-licensed recordings of Creative Commons or public domain music. However, performance licenses are based partially on square footage, so fees should be fairly reasonable.
There are many sources for free music. Try Jamendo (See links below) who have a large library of music published under Creative Commons licenses.