In theory, yes. In practice, no. Recording companies begin running into all sorts or copyright issues when you try to use a previous bands' name.
Legally, no, you can't use Jimmy Buffett's name as a band. But as a street or garage band, you can use Jimmy Buffett's name...Actually, you can use his name as a band but not a singer because that's already HIS name. But for a band, you can use hsi name becase his band is called The Coral Reefers.
I believe they were first called "The Rogues".
The song "Blessed Be the Name of the Lord" is sung by Matt Redman not a band. Many churches and Christian organisations use this song for praise worship.
The answer to this question will depend on whether or not the first band has registered their name as a trademark or not and whether they are famous. If they have registered their name with the trademark office and are complying with the rules of holding on to their trademark then you cannot use the name even if spelled differently. If you choose to use the name and it has not been previously registered, the original band (if they are famous) can still sue you and keep you from using the name. The trademark office will have to decide who used the name first, who is more associated with the name in the view of the general public (aka the famous band) and so forth. So you could end up being forced to change your name and confuse potential fans.
"The band that..." is your best choice here. "Who" is usually preferred for a singular subject or for a collective noun used as a name. Example of a singular subject: Rosa Parks, who was a legendary civil rights pioneer, died in 2005. Example of a band's name, used as a collective noun: The Beatles, who were a popular band during the 1960s, still sound great today. When referring to things, we use "that"-- the table that he bought cost $200. While a band may be made up of people, unless the band is named, you would use "that." The band that I like best is Rush.
Legally, no, you can't use Jimmy Buffett's name as a band. But as a street or garage band, you can use Jimmy Buffett's name...Actually, you can use his name as a band but not a singer because that's already HIS name. But for a band, you can use hsi name becase his band is called The Coral Reefers.
a few band names that i thought would be cool to use for a rock band would be THE WIKID BOOYZ or THE PIG RAIDERS maybe THE GYRLZZ CLUB. A kool name for a pop band would be POPCICCLEZ or POPPY WITH A SIDE OF SWEET. on for just a name for like a person could be BLUE POP or PINKIE PIE
When choosing a band to use in "Tour Mode", click "Band Profile" and change the name.
You should check weather the band's name is trademarked or not. If it is, then no, you cannot use its name for a book title. If not, go right ahead. Although it's not very original or creative to use someone else's name.
probably not
If the band is well known and/or holds a copyright on their name, you will need to get formal permission to use their name. Usually this is done when they license you to use their name and likeness through a legal document.If they are an unknown band you *could* risk using the name, yet if they don't agree with you using their name for your clothing brand they may take legal action against you. The safest thing to do is to ask them...
No, it wouldn't be in your best interests Yes you can, however you will probably end up owing the original band (or their managing label) royalties or a larger sum to buy the rights to the name.
Anthrax
Everlife?
A baton
You could use the name they went under in their early stages at a competition: Rocket Baby Dolls.
Even the titles of creative works are copyrighted and protected under copyright laws. If you use any part of a song, the title, lyrics, etc. in naming your band, you can be charged with copyright infringement.