It depends on which version of the song you are asking about. The traditional "Ballad of Casey Jones" (written by Wallace Saunders & T. Lawrence Seibert, music by Eddie Newton) does reside in the public domain. The considerably more recent version ("Casey Jones") by The Grateful Dead, does not.
No; it is a traditional Jamaican folk song.
Short phrases such as song titles cannot be protected by copyright.
No, but a new work based on a PD song can be protected by copyright. A new translation, setting, arrangement, etc may be copyrightable. A common example would be the traditional Shaker song "Simple Gifts," which is in the public domain, and Aaron Copland's popular orchestral setting "Variations on a Shaker Melody," which is protected by copyright.
No; poetry and song lyrics written prior to 1923 are in the public domain.
chances are if it's on a cd, cassette tape or record... yes it is copyright protected! The song itself is controlled by Carl Perkins Music and Wren Music (a division of Cherio); certain performances and recordings may have additional protections.
Casey Jones - song - was created on 1970-06-14.
That would be copyright infringement if the original song was protected.
The song will be protected through 2050; recordings will be protected longer.
No; it is a traditional Jamaican folk song.
There are many works by that title, but the song by Alice is protected, and recordings of the song are additionally protected: one copyright on the underlying tune, and one copyright on the recorded performance of that tune.
Short phrases such as song titles cannot be protected by copyright.
Short phrases like song titles cannot be protected by copyright.
Yes; it was written in 1961 and renewed, so it will be protected through 2056.
Yes; it is controlled by EMI Feist, and will be protected through 2034.
No, but a new work based on a PD song can be protected by copyright. A new translation, setting, arrangement, etc may be copyrightable. A common example would be the traditional Shaker song "Simple Gifts," which is in the public domain, and Aaron Copland's popular orchestral setting "Variations on a Shaker Melody," which is protected by copyright.
Both the song and all recordings of it are still protected.
There are two copyrights: the song itself, and the recording of the song.