Can i upload a remix to Spotify?

As an artist, you can't simply upload your music to Spotify. In order to release your music on Spotify, you'll either have to send your music to a label or you can use a so-called aggregate service. Let's first see why it's a good idea to put your music out on Spotify if you haven't already.

You can actually monetise making playlists. In order to monetise your playlist you first need some popular playlists. There are platforms where you can get artists who pay for being featured in your playlists. You could also try to make yourself popular with artists by joining forums etc. and try to find musicians who are willing to pay to be featured in your playlists.

You cannot use copyrighted music on YouTube, even if it's for creating remixes. However, uploading a cover of a track is allowed, which could be a way to remix a song without direct infringement. The income generated from the video would be shared between you and the copyright owner – a form of royalty sharing agreement. If you need to remix copyrighted content directly, legal consent is required by the author/producer, an essential aspect of using music legally.

Yes, you can legally cover a song. A musical work must be published before someone else can record a similar version of it and obtain a mechanical license for their recording. However, this does not necessarily release the song from copyright protection, unless permission has been obtained. Typically, permission is sought before covering a song to ensure compliance with copyright laws. It's important to note that a live performance does not count as publication, as it involves the distribution of copies to the audience.

To start mash up a song you need to choose your music. It's usually a good idea to first pick the song with which you're going to use for an instrumental track--this will be referred as [song1] from here on out. Next up is matching BPMs of each individual track; this means that if there are multiple tracks involved in your mashup, they all should have nearly identical beats per minute (BPM) and rhythm patterns, so it flows smoothly when played together! Next, we'll trim our audio files into their most basic forms: one file representing just the vocals or “vocal line” (referred as [vocalline]) and another containing only instruments/instrumentals without any lyrics ("[music]" throughout).

When it comes to recording a cover song and selling it, things are not as straightforward. For example, say you're in a band that is looking for some additional material to add into their live performances, or perhaps they want the ability of releasing an album with all original music. Well if this was your plan then think again because performing songs released by other musicians requires permission from both publishers involved — one representing the writer(s) who wrote/recorded said song (aka mechanical rights), and another representing either those same writers or any publisher interested in owning part of these newly recorded versions (performance royalties). Last but not least there's also copyright protection laws which may prohibit certain uses such as video games where game play mechanics directly mimic what we hear on top.

In order to remix a song without permission, you need to cite fair use. This means that the original parts of your work must be cited as well, and it is not just copying someone else's song in its entirety. In order to remix a song without permission, you need to cite “fair use.” In this case, what matters most is whether the new version adds significant value over similar songs by other artists; if so, then there may be some wiggle room for copyright infringement. Additionally, remember that all art forms are protected under intellectual property law – even music lyrics fall into this category.

You can remix your own song for personal use if the copyright ownership is the same.

Have you ever wanted to create your own unique mix of some song? That is what Apple Music has now allowed users to do. Uploads are unofficial, which means that artists and labels may not choose them for the official music service platform; however, they can be accessed by anyone with an Apple ID.

The DJ is typically not responsible for paying the performance royalties; it's usually the venue where the performance happens that is responsible for covering them. The venue often clarifies who pays performance royalties through a contract with the DJ. That said, if the DJ played the music at their home or on their hard drive (not in a public setting), they are not liable to pay DJ royalties for that either.