That is hotly debated. Although it was written in 1940 and recorded in 1944, The Richmond Organization registered a copyright in 1956 which they have consistently renewed. See the Library Law Blog entry linked below for a thorough discussion.
No, because the authorship is known. Also, Woody died in 1967, and an artist has to be dead 70 years for the copyright restrictions to wear off.
No; the song itself will be protected through 2056 barring further term extensions, and various recordings will not enter the public domain until February 15, 2067 at the earliest.
Yes it is :)
Yes
Yes the song is sung by George Therogood.
Short phrases such as song titles cannot be protected by copyright.
Yes; it is controlled by Edward B. Marks.
The song was first printed in 1912, but first copyrighted in 1935.
Yes, the song Let it Go is copyrighted. All songs are copyrighted and have rights given to the writer, producer, and artist.
Answer the happy birthday song is copyrighted to .... George Gershwin!
1969.
Copyrighted when you post a video, but if you post a video with a song, and youtube/ the studio see the song, they can take the music away
You have to get permission from the copyright owner.
Yes
Yes the song is sung by George Therogood.
The song was first copyrighted in 1835 by Charles Bradlee.
Happy birthday is actually a copyrighted song. I don't know who by, but someone must be making heaps!
Not without a license.
well depending on what the song is than yes
Short phrases such as song titles cannot be protected by copyright.