![[The Talking Machine Forum - For All Antique Phonographs & Recordings]](/styles/we_universal/theme/images/the_talking_machine_forum.png)
https://youtu.be/3E9KXsKr-sA
breaking the copyright rule ?
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n2wheelies
- Victor I
- Posts: 121
- Joined: Sun Apr 12, 2015 2:33 pm
- Location: Newport Beach
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52089
- Victor VI
- Posts: 3816
- Joined: Mon Oct 03, 2011 7:54 pm
Re: breaking the copyright rule ?
"Also Sprach Zarathustra" was published in 1896 by Richard Strauss who died in 1949. The composition would be in the public domain in the USA (because it is pre-1923), but not in countries that use the "author's life plus 70 years" rule.
The sound recording would not be public domain in the USA unless the copyright holder explicitly declared it to be so, which is highly unlikely.
The sound recording would not be public domain in the USA unless the copyright holder explicitly declared it to be so, which is highly unlikely.
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n2wheelies
- Victor I
- Posts: 121
- Joined: Sun Apr 12, 2015 2:33 pm
- Location: Newport Beach
Re: breaking the copyright rule ?
Thank You!52089 wrote:"Also Sprach Zarathustra" was published in 1896 by Richard Strauss who died in 1949. The composition would be in the public domain in the USA (because it is pre-1923), but not in countries that use the "author's life plus 70 years" rule.
The sound recording would not be public domain in the USA unless the copyright holder explicitly declared it to be so, which is highly unlikely.