Copyright+Resources

.. [|Should Happy Birthday be Copyrighted?] [|Copyright TKAM]

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[|Intellectual Property Explained] Samples: OPTIONAL – Resources on music copyright: Sources for examples: For the history behind the controversy over “The Lion Sleeps Tonight,” listen to these three YouTube videos:
 * The Copyright Law of the United States, Title 17 of the U.S. Code. Available at []. Please read sections 108 and 110 located in Chapter 1.
 * Peter Hirtle, Emily Hudson & Andrew Kenyon, //Copyright & Cultural Institutions: Guidelines for Digitization// (Cornell University Library, 2009). PDF Version. Please read chapter 6.
 * Peggy Hoon, “The Original TEACH Act Toolkit."
 * Creative Commons website at . Please read the “Choose a license” page and “About the Licenses".
 * Copyright and Fair Use, Stanford University Libraries, “The Basics of Getting Permission”.
 * “Permissions,” Copyright Advisory Office, Columbia University Libraries.
 * David R. Hansen, Copyright Reform Principles for Libraries, Archives, and Other Memory Institutions, 29 Berkeley Tech. L.J. (forthcoming 2014).
 * Student Permission and Waiver Form
 * Permissions Log
 * "Copyright Basics for Musicians," by Jon M. Garon
 * "Music and Copyright," from Washington State University, University Publishing
 * "How Music Royalties Work," by Lee Ann Obringer
 * "What Exactly is Music Copyright," by Joy R. Butler, Esq.
 * There is an A/B comparison of “He’s So Fine and “My Sweet Lord” played simultaneously on separate channels.
 * You can hear a comparison of “Ice, Ice, Baby” to “Under Pressure.”
 * Linda’s “Mbube” - 1939 (start at 0:21)
 * The Weavers with Pete Seeger “Wimoweh” - 1952 (start at 1:13)
 * Tokens “The Lion Sleeps Tonight” - 1961 (start at 0:15)