It might be better to just let the publisher deal with that, if it is accepted for publication. The companies might be too busy for you, but they won't be too busy for them. Just make sure to keep a list of any copyright/legal issues like that, and then if you get an editor to work with, make sure you address those issues with that editor. ... Or if you get an agent, the agent can include those issues when negotiating. I doubt that anyone will respond to you if you don't work through a publishing company... although I could be wrong. :)
The only indication of permission being given in the lyrics is that he asked "Shall I play for you?" and Mary nodded.
Warner-Tamerlane.
If you don't know the name of a song but know some of the lyrics type in full verses if you like into Google with lyrics written next to it and the name of the song will come up sooner or later.
yes i think u can post lyrics on internet but just to be sure go onto ask jeevers and then type your question in i hope i helped a bit
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.
I know that if you use someone else's lyrics, you need their permission unless you're analyzing them. Yes, to use the poem as lyrics, or in any way, requires permission of the copyright holder.
Yes.
Sometimes those DVDs come with the lyrics to the songs; maybe you should look for a special edition or something like that. You can also try emailing them and ask them to send you the lyrics.
Probably not as the lyrics will be copyrighted. You will need the permission of the copyright owner and may have to pay a royalty.
Song lyrics are copyrighted. Unless one gets legal permission, license agreement, then it is copyright infringement. You cannot sell those tees until you get permission from the copyright owner.
You may quote a snippet of the lyrics in the novel. But you may not write the whole song in the book without permission from the copyright holder.
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.
The only indication of permission being given in the lyrics is that he asked "Shall I play for you?" and Mary nodded.
Warner-Tamerlane.
If you don't know the name of a song but know some of the lyrics type in full verses if you like into Google with lyrics written next to it and the name of the song will come up sooner or later.
Short answer, yes. They most likely carry a copyright and cannot be legally used without permission.
no. you just cant name it yours or sing it without the composer's and artist's permission