TechHive: Music industry changes its tune in copyright lawsuit against YouTube channel Fullscreen

TechHive TechHive helps you find your tech sweet spot. We guide you to products you'll love and show you how to get the most out of them.

MVP in 3 hours? I used Keynotopia to build a realistic prototype of my product in 3 hours. I then went out and pre-sold 12 companies the product just by showing them the prototype! From our sponsors

Music industry changes its tune in copyright lawsuit against YouTube channel Fullscreen Aug 7th 2013, 18:35, by Zach Miners, IDG News Service The music industry's lawsuit against a popular YouTube channel this week could indicate that publishers are looking for savvier ways to attack piracy besides going after YouTube itself, a legal expert said. The National Music Publishers Association Tuesday filed a copyright infringement suit against Fullscreen, a company that produces, markets, and promotes videos, including music videos, on YouTube. Fullscreen directly profits from advertising revenue generated by unlicensed music videos on its channels but does not compensate songwriters or music publishers, the NMPA alleges. Fullscreen claims to operate more than 15,000 YouTube channels with more than 200 million subscribers. Previous cases have pitted industry against unlicensed music creators on YouTube—such as Viacom's headline-grabbing $1 billion copyright lawsuit against the site—but NMPA's case, which focuses on cover-song videos, is unique due to its broader scope. To read this article in full or to leave a comment, please click here Media files: legal_books_gave-100001355-small.jpg

You are receiving this email because you subscribed to this feed at blogtrottr.com. If you no longer wish to receive these emails, you can unsubscribe from this feed, or manage all your subscriptions

• Tweet
• Share
• Share
• Share
• Share

Sign up here with your email