YouTube creators' music woes many finally be Totka (2024) Hindi Short Filmcoming to an end. For more than a decade, creators have struggled to soundtrack their videos with anything other than instrumental or stock music and still make money. If they wanted to use a pop song — popular or not — they'd have to do so knowing that all the revenue from their video would go to the rights holder for that track.
Today, Sept. 20, at its inaugural "Made on YouTube" event, YouTube announced Creator Music, a new marketplace for creators to browse and license music with clearly defined terms and rates all spelled out. They can also elect to share revenue with music rights holders.
The marketplace is free to use, much like YouTube's longstanding but outdated Audio Library, which offers free stock music and sound effect options to creators from within the Creator Studio.
It's a huge step forward in a content creation landscape that has evolved faster than copyright laws have been able to keep up with it. Creator Music is in beta in the U.S. and will expand to more countries in 2023.
(Editor: {typename type="name"/})
Trump who? Tech giants join massive effort to uphold Paris Agreement
Apple introduces new iCloud+ plans with 6TB and 12TB of storage
iPhone 15 Pro can record spatial Vision Pro videos
Ice Cream, Buttons, and Butter: Gertrude Stein’s Inimitable Prose
How I met my partner on X/Twitter
Using the Art of Sculpture to Identify Crime Victims
Ancient Scrolls So Old They Crumble in Your Hands
Windows on the World: The View from Himeji City, Japan
E3 2017 Trailer Roundup: Upcoming PC Games
Britney Spears addresses conservatorship, says the Free Britney movement 'saved my life'
China just built the world's biggest floating solar project
You should really be using a VPN with your iPhone
接受PR>=1、BR>=1,流量相当,内容相关类链接。