Yes. See the link below to an interesting discussion from composer Jason Robert Brown.
no .
well technically everything has its own copyright when its is published publicly.
Yes, it is copyrighted for 95 years from its date of first US publication.
Instrumental music is protected by copyright, but YouTube's automated matching system may not immediately catch an unlicensed use. See YouTube's copyright polices at the link below for more information.
Most music including violin music is copyrighted. If the music is out of copyright, you could check your public library for books of violin music. Otherwise you will have to buy it.
Not unless you make a recording of it and publish it without permission of the copyright owner, assuming the music is copyrighted.
To acquire a license to use a copyrighted piece of music, one must contact the owner of the copyright. The terms of use for the music can then be negotiated.
No, but any sound recording of a performance of Grieg's music may still be copyrighted according to when it was created and the laws of the country where it was produced. For example, in the USA, any recording published prior to 1972 is copyrighted until 2067 when state copyright laws become preempted by federal copyright.
No, even using copyrighted music for a nonprofit purpose may result in penalties. This is because you are still hurting the copyright owner's profits. Regardless of whether you are making money or not, you are still driving away traffic from the copyright owner to you.
Not unless you have permission from the copyright holder to do so.
This music in in the public domain. Nothing from 1876 is still in copyright.
Unless the performance would fall under the "fair use" or other exception to copyright law, yes it is illegal to perform copyrighted music without permission.One of the rights that copyright confers is "the right to perform the work publicly".
no .
No, copyrighted music cannot be used in your movie without permission, especially if it is to be published. You should always get permission from the respective copyright owners if you want to use content you do not own.
No, not all music is copyrighted. Any music that you hear on the radio or buy on the internet is probably got a copyright on it. The only things that will not have a copyright will be music for which the copyright has expired. The laws have changed, but in general, anything published prior to 1923 has entered the public domain. Anything published since then is likely protected for the life of the creator plus 70 years. And anytime you create something, whether it is a book, or writing, or web page or music, you have a copyright to that item.
well technically everything has its own copyright when its is published publicly.
Yes, it is copyrighted for 95 years from its date of first US publication.