Yes, if it is covered by copyright.
You ask either the composer or his/her publisher. If you are lucky enough to receive permission (very rare, btw) you will need then to give proper credits due to whomever let you use their work.
No its not public domain, and yes you would have to get permission from the copyright holders. Generally an artists recording contract transfers the copyrights to the record label, for which the record label monetarily compensates the artist. As such, long after the artist has died, the record label still owns the rights to those creations. Elliott Smith recorded under several different labels during his career, and in order to use his music in a film, you would need permission from whatever label owns the rights to the particular piece you wish to use.
To obtain copyright permission for using Glenn Miller songs in a presentation, you should first identify the rights holder, which is typically a music publisher or record label. You can contact them directly to request a licensing agreement, specifying how you plan to use the music. Additionally, you may consider using licensing services like ASCAP or BMI, which manage rights for many artists. Always ensure you have written permission before using the music to avoid copyright infringement.
You can legally download sound effects and music many places. If you want to be able to use these files in your own projects, and the sound or music belongs to an artist or production company, you may need permission to use the files legally. <br /> Try this site: http://www.productiontrax.com. <br /> They let you download and use music and sound effects without having to pay huge license fees, and you will be supporting independent artists. They have over 200,000 files online to search, preview, and purchase zedge
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.
Yes if you are not using the film for your own personal use you need permission from the band or it violates copyright laws
Yes, you need permission. You bought the right to listen to the music, not take it and use it for your own profit and work.
Contact Universal Music for permission to use the song itself, and the record label of the recording you want to use for permission to use that recording. If you are recording it yourself instead of using an existing recording, you only need permission from the publisher.
You would need permission from the rightsholders of each of the works involved. For example, if you're combining recordings of three songs and snippets of two movies, you would need permission from the publishers of each of the three songs, the labels of each of the three recordings (often separate from the song), and the studios of the two movies. Fees vary wildly based on your intended use.
You would need to go to the publishers individually; there is no clearinghouse.
You would need permission from Jobete Music. Depending on your intended use, you would go through either Hal Leonard (for print) or EMI (for everything else).
Yes; virtually any commercial use of music would require permission.
Music enhances the video.
Yes, as long as the video is only intended for home purposes. If not, then you need permission.
It depends on what you want to use them for. If you use them for your own entertainment, there is no need. However, if you use them to produce some sort of commercial product, such as another movie or song, you will need to get permission, which will probably come at a cost.
Buying sheet music gives you permission to perform it in private. Any other use requires permission.
No, you cannot use copyrighted music for personal use without obtaining permission from the copyright holder.