Pay for a license. Online is considered use in public, not covered under the exemptions, even if it is your personal website. Websites are considered "broadcasting".
Try a music download website.
One can legally download the Monster Mash song from Bobby Pickett's website as a "virtual single". One can also buy and download the song from music clients such as iTunes and Spotify.
Online you can use WIKIANSWERS, or Google, to find an Elvis song. You can also visit Elvis Presley Website to search for a song.
To obtain permission to use a Dave Matthews Band song for your website, you need to contact the band's licensing representatives or the music publisher that holds the rights to the song. Typically, this involves submitting a request detailing how you plan to use the song and may require a licensing fee. You can check the band's official website for contact information or use services like ASCAP or BMI to find the appropriate rights holder. Always ensure you have proper authorization to avoid copyright infringement.
You can't buy the song because it is on the "A Kid Named Cudi" mixtape and mixtapes aren't for sale on itunes. You have to go download the mixtape legally from a website and import it to your music library.
If it is your song, and you own the rights to it, yes. If not, you need the expressed consent of the artist. Unless it's royalty free music of course...
Try a music download website.
One can legally download the Monster Mash song from Bobby Pickett's website as a "virtual single". One can also buy and download the song from music clients such as iTunes and Spotify.
Not for ANY commercial (i.e.: money-making) purpose whatsoever.With a license, yes.
you can use HTML to program a song into your website.
With a license, yes. Without a license, no.
use formatfactory pro . software
Limewire? or iTunes store? not a website, but just use a song u like
In order to legally use existing music for any film, you must first obtain the rights to use the music, from the legal owner.
Yes, the terms and conditions on a website are legally binding if they are properly presented and agreed to by the user.
Yea.. if the real owner of the website allows you to edit and make changes in his existing site then you can say it legally edit a website you do not own.
if you legally change your name, then yes. go to your county's courthouse or website for more information on how to LEGALLY change your name.