Can we clock a twitter account, holy shit thats late
I mean the whole point of this is that Yamanbasanji seemingly continues to be incompetent/indifferent/negligent with their EN branch.
So being that late is very on-brand.
Can we clock a twitter account, holy shit thats late
They initially said everything will be privated, despite her at the same day on stream saying otherwise. I wouldn't put it past them attempting to do some sneaky switcheroo in hopes she won't notice just as a final fuck you. And it almost worked. You know, just the usual Nijisanji EN thingCan we clock a twitter account, holy shit thats late
No. It depends 99% on a specific artist/label how easy it is to do. The reason Ado, Kanaria and other popular groups are covered so frequently is they give blanket permission to cover their songs with no strings attached. Vocaloid generally falls into the same category too. The issues start when you begin involving multiple people, as they will all start bitching about revenue share and it can go on for months, or the song in question is published under retarded label. God bless laws in that area, because they can at any point in time just go and remove permissions they gave before, even the ones explicitly given in a form of written contract. So unless you want to cover songs from labels you know are chill and don't do this kind of things, your parent company can spend ungodly amount of time trying to make at least somewhat sure the label won't fuck you overIs there any legitimate reason why Niji is finding it difficult to release covers while other corps don't?
My real question is how the fuck does niji sucked even on original song. 2 years of delaying an original is wild.No. It depends 99% on a specific artist/label how easy it is to do. The reason Ado, Kanaria and other popular groups are covered so frequently is they give blanket permission to cover their songs with no strings attached. Vocaloid generally falls into the same category too. The issues start when you begin involving multiple people, as they will all start bitching about revenue share and it can go on for months, or the song in question is published under retarded label. God bless laws in that area, because they can at any point in time just go and remove permissions they gave before, even the ones explicitly given in a form of written contract. So unless you want to cover songs from labels you know are chill and don't do this kind of things, your parent company can spend ungodly amount of time trying to make at least somewhat sure the label won't fuck you over
Tbh Phase is, as much as people cope about, too small for music corpos to give a shit about. They will have to go on major overhaul on perms shit once they are actually touched. Same as any Western orgs.So I have a question: how hard is it to actually get permissions to release a song cover commercially? Over at Phase Connect, Rie's regularly releasing covers of modern JP stuff from various sources, (which also get released on music streaming services), Lumi's doing plenty of covers, and the other talents are occasionally doing stuff too. Other corps do their song covers too. Since they're being released commercially, and being used in advertising, they presumably have the same legal restrictions that Nijisanji talents are required to adhere to. Is there any legitimate reason why Niji is finding it difficult to release covers while other corps don't?
They're releasing the music as a commercial product - they're using it for advertising talents, and Hime's even put her stuff on various music streaming services. They might be using stuff easy to get permissions for, as previously stated, but I'm certain that Fishman is doing the work to get permissions, rather than unnecessarily exposing himself to huge commercial liabilities by stealing other people's music.Tbh Phase is, as much as people cope about, too small for music corpos to give a shit about. They will have to go on major overhaul on perms shit once they are actually touched. Same as any Western orgs.
Smaller, less exposed corp. You don't need to ask for permission if you don't monetize it either, which they may not. (don't know I use adblock) Also with copyright claims on YouTube these days the original owner will often just claim a revenue split of the material instead of shutting it down. It may not be as big of an issue to Sakana and the girls as with a larger corp like Niji or Holo. Not to mention they don't put as much money into them. Lumi's videos are mostly her avatar bouncing along as she sings.So I have a question: how hard is it to actually get permissions to release a song cover commercially? Over at Phase Connect, Rie's regularly releasing covers of modern JP stuff from various sources, (which also get released on music streaming services), Lumi's doing plenty of covers, and the other talents are occasionally doing stuff too. Other corps do their song covers too. Since they're being released commercially, and being used in advertising, they presumably have the same legal restrictions that Nijisanji talents are required to adhere to. Is there any legitimate reason why Niji is finding it difficult to release covers while other corps don't?
This isn't how copyright works. The person that creates an original piece (in this case, music) has exclusive rights to use or distribution of their work, the length of which depends on the jurisdiction. In Japan, it's seventy years after the death of the author, or for a corpo, seventy years after an item is released to the public. There are exceptions that allow you to use copyrighted works (such as criticism, education, and parody) but the fact that you're not making money off something isn't one of those reasons.Smaller, less exposed corp. You don't need to ask for permission if you don't monetize it either, which they may not. (don't know I use adblock) Also with copyright claims on YouTube these days the original owner will often just claim a revenue split of the material instead of shutting it down. It may not be as big of an issue to Sakana and the girls as with a larger corp like Niji or Holo. Not to mention they don't put as much money into them. Lumi's videos are mostly her avatar bouncing along as she sings.
Count on Yakub to bring enlightnmentThis isn't how copyright works. The person that creates an original piece (in this case, music) has exclusive rights to use or distribution of their work, the length of which depends on the jurisdiction. In Japan, it's seventy years after the death of the author, or for a corpo, seventy years after an item is released to the public. There are exceptions that allow you to use copyrighted works (such as criticism, education, and parody) but the fact that you're not making money off something isn't one of those reasons.
Freindly reminder, that "fair use" not only is only applicable to USA, and majority of other countries don't give a flying fuck about it. It's also a list of requirements you must fulfill, not the list of requirements that if you follow automatically grants it a status of fair use. You have to go to court to prove that it was a fair use first, then a court might decide it was. The whole "it's ok to use copyrighted material if you are not making money off of it" is such a load of horseshit it's impressive how widely it is spread and how many people believe in it. It's just the most basic rule that almost everyone manage to fuck up and nearly impossible to prove you didn't get monetary gain. Cover wasn't monetized - if it has more than zero views and your channel got more than zero subscribers this day - have fun trying to prove it didn't increase your channel revenue overall, therefore making you moneyYou don't need to ask for permission if you don't monetize it either, which they may not.
Phase isn't a JP Corp so JP laws don't really matter. They can strike it down in Japanese region specifically if they want but it won't matter on YouTube in any other region. This happens literally all the time with millions of videos.This isn't how copyright works. The person that creates an original piece (in this case, music) has exclusive rights to use or distribution of their work, the length of which depends on the jurisdiction. In Japan, it's seventy years after the death of the author, or for a corpo, seventy years after an item is released to the public. There are exceptions that allow you to use copyrighted works (such as criticism, education, and parody) but the fact that you're not making money off something isn't one of those reasons.
Thinks Youtube's claim system is the same as the law.Phase isn't a JP Corp so JP laws don't really matter. They can strike it down in Japanese region specifically if they want but it won't matter on YouTube in any other region. This happens literally all the time with millions of videos.
You can go on and on about copyright law all day long if you want but we're talking about how Phase is fine releasing covers whatever they want for covers on YouTube when Niji isn't. Not about what is and isn't legal. At the end of the day copyright on YouTube has never been applied consistently so it doesn't really matter.Thinks Youtube's claim system is the same as the law.
Thinks that Japan's copyright law is irrelevant and it's Canada's copyright law that counts, and isn't aware that the two are near-identical.
Also isn't aware that copyright law is subject to international treaties, so being in another country isn't actually a shield against copyright infringement.
It's really impressive how completely wrong you've managed to be about this. Congratulations.
A company releasing whatever they want for covers is pretty counterproductive even if they don't somehow get taken down. Eventually you will grow, and they will notice, and then not only they will take it down, perms issue will become infinitely harder, if they don't simply decide to never give any perms.You can go on and on about copyright law all day long if you want but we're talking about how Phase is fine releasing covers whatever they want for covers on YouTube when Niji isn't. Not about what is and isn't legal. At the end of the day copyright on YouTube has never been applied consistently so it doesn't really matter.
Niji is bigger than Holo in every way except overseas popularity and has been since the founding of both agencies back in 2018/2017 respectively.Still, Niji should be more than capable of dealing with perms. They arent that small compare to Hololive,
It's also possible for those with access to the system to do it manually. I have no idea who all has access and how you obtain it (I'm not even monetized, so I'm obviously limited to DMCA takedowns), but I have seen it used manually.But YouTube also has a system to bypass this, called copyright claim, which is different. In a copyright claim, YouTube pulls from a massive library of copyrighted material it's been asked to enforce, and automatically detects copyrighted material, usually by the material's audio (with a fair number of false positives). It can then apply a number of automatic actions, the most common of which is directing the money from the video to the rights holder. It can also block the video in the rights holder's jurisdiction. Note that automatically detecting the audio often does not consider all these various splits of rights that copyright principles say a creator has, which can get fucky wucky with no real recourse. The "correct" way to protect your content from being claimed is to ask the rights holder to be whitelisted, usually by purchasing a license from them. YouTube will still auto-detect the copyrighted content, but if you are whitelisted in that jurisdiction, will not perform enforcement actions.