You might actually fair better since you avoid Content ID a lot, and that's really all they're looking for.
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Replying to @EyewitnessZunes
I have hundreds of copyright claims by content owners who monetize the videos. No harm to the channel’s health, though. A number have been blocked, and a few taken down with strikes since expired.
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Replying to @thedonz5
Eh, then you're where I was at. You could probably apply to be a partner even and get that as well, then you can monetize the videos. Might as well do it now since YouTube'll do it soon without paying yahttps://www.cnbc.com/2020/11/19/youtube-will-put-ads-on-non-partner-videos-but-wont-pay-the-creators.html …
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Replying to @EyewitnessZunes
I decided early on to monetize nothing. Best defense when I’m accused of profiting off of others’ content. Also keeps me in ok standing with those who do own the content.
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Replying to @thedonz5 @EyewitnessZunes
Your Letterman archive is as immense as it is incredible. I am just curious - do you get a lot of copyright strikes? I presumed DL & his employers typically don’t want this stuff posted (like SNL clips that often get pulled down). Any info you can share would be appreciated
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Replying to @NYCSightsSounds @EyewitnessZunes
I get a lot of copyright claims, mostly from music publishers. I’ve received a number of strikes; some justified, some not. Lost the channel 10/19 but got it back via the grace of Carson Productions. Some blocks, so I cut and re-up.
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I monetize nothing, which helps. I’m ok with WPI as long as that continues. Carson Prod. is ok as long as the clips are from broadcasts — they then monetize. NBC has occasionally blocked but lately hasn’t. Long story.
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Replying to @thedonz5 @EyewitnessZunes
Thanks for the info! I do wonder how much these big publishing houses make when they monetize their content that others (like you) upload. I’m presuming they allow it to stay up since it’s lucrative. Any idea? Any articles on this?
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Replying to @NYCSightsSounds @thedonz5
I can answer how much money they make (I run a record label & use these systems) and per play you get about 0.000063 cents. For example on Don's Huey Lewis video that is claimed, Huey made $6.52 off of 102k views. Don could make way more though as uploader rates are higher.
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this is also why Artists upload their own music on YouTube instead of letting the automated YouTube Music uploads happen. Here's Bob Dylan putting up one of his own songs as a video to game the system and make more money.pic.twitter.com/wGuXrCenGE
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Because, of course, Bob — he lets me call him Bob — and I have pretty much the same music output, impact, and success.
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