So apparently your voice can be copyright claimed on YouTube. I was testing my mic filters on a private stream and after I was done it got claimed by CD Baby.
Really @YouTube @TeamYouTubepic.twitter.com/k7EwoPGwSn
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Replying to @SmellyOctopus @YouTube
Thanks for flagging this. It looks like the match system really blew it on this one. We're going to figure out what went wrong and fix it. CD Baby dropped the claim as soon as they saw the dispute, so at least that part of the process worked.
159 replies 40 retweets 1,499 likes -
The fix should be to punish false copy claims tbh
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To clarify, this isn't something that CD Baby initiated -- this was a mistake with the Content ID matching tool. As soon as they were made aware of the claim, they released it.
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Replying to @TeamYouTube @nickwfen and
Even so, you or a third party mediator should look over all claims, especially manual claims where the “”claimant”” says it wasn’t a mistake (when they’re just trying to steal the ad revenue). Multiple content creators like SiIvagunner have been hit by people like this.
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Replying to @Cowser_Koopahog @TeamYouTube and
Furthermore, if a creator gives tons of proof the content is indeed theirs (which it probably is), or is shown to be creating under Fair Use, the claim should be immediately revoked, especially if the claimant can’t prove otherwise besides “it’s mine”.
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On the other hand, I see plenty of people who put the Fair Use disclaimer under videos that are just them reposting songs with a picture. Yes, copyrighters are WAYYYY too aggressive against Fair Use, but also a lot of scumbags use it as a mantra to protect themselves.
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