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  2. Play and download audio. To sample a track, click Play . If you like what you hear, hover over the date and click DOWNLOAD to get an MP3 file. The track will continue to play as you browse the Audio Library. Using the controls on the audio player, you can pause, seek, and play the previous or next track.

  3. I use royalty-free or Creative Commons content. You can monetize royalty-free or Creative Commons content when the license agreement grants you rights to use it commercially. Sometimes rights owners require you to credit the creator of the content or give proof of purchase to use it in your video for commercial purposes.

  4. Restrictions on claimed music - YouTube Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/youtube/answer/6364458

    If you use music in your video, you may get a Content ID claim telling you that you used copyrighted content. Here's what each policy means: Monetize: The copyright holder has chosen to monetize this music, so ads may appear on your video. Sometimes, the copyright holder may elect to share some of that revenue with you.

  5. Music Rights Management on YouTube - YouTube Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/youtube/answer/7071269

    Music License Management. It requires many different sets of rights to play a song on YouTube, and usually each of these rights is administered by a different party. Every time a song is used, YouTube payments must be split among dozens of these rights holders around the world, and everyone takes a piece along the way.

  6. Check out the YouTube Audio Library for music that’s free of charge to use in your videos. If you choose to get music from other royalty-free or licensing sites, be sure to read the terms and conditions carefully. Some of these services may not give rights to use or monetize the music on YouTube, so you could still end up with a Content ID claim.

  7. Frequently asked questions about copyright - YouTube Help

    support.google.com/youtube/answer/2797449

    You can also use YouTube’s library of free of charge music and sound effects, which can be used in videos according to the terms specified. Note: If you perform a cover song, make sure you have permission from the copyright owners (i.e., songwriter or music publisher). You may need extra licenses to reproduce the original sound recording ...

  8. Share revenue using Creator Music - YouTube Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/youtube/answer/12657860

    With Creator Music, if a long-form video uses tracks that are eligible for revenue sharing, the standard 55% revenue share is adjusted to cover the costs of clearing music rights as shown in the examples below. This depends on: Number of tracks used: How many eligible revenue sharing tracks a creator uses in their video (see examples below).

  9. The YouTube Partner Program (YPP) gives creators greater access to YouTube resources and monetization features, and access to our Creator Support teams. It also allows revenue sharing from ads being served on your content. Learn more about the features, eligibility criteria, and application details in this article.

  10. Content eligible for Content ID - YouTube Help - Google Help

    support.google.com/youtube/answer/2605065

    All reference content must be sufficiently distinct. The following examples are ineligible for use in or as a reference: Karaoke recordings, remasters, sound-alike recordings, and some dubbed content. Sound effects, soundbeds, or production loops. Individual references for each piece of intellectual property.

  11. What is a copyright claim? - YouTube Help

    support.google.com/youtube/answer/7002106

    It is a legal request to remove content from YouTube due to alleged copyright infringement. Learn more below. Some copyright owners use Content ID, a tool that automatically scans YouTube for copyright-protected content. When Content ID finds a match, the matching content gets a Content ID claim. What happens to the matching content depends on ...