Great points on free beats. However I say just buy the cheapest lease on those beats. While you still can’t add content ID, however you can add to the DSP’s, and fans don’t care if the beat is leased are owned. So just lease one at $50, sometimes you can negotiate it down to !25 and still can monetize it.
@@Kinglion33333 Yes you can get your half of the writer and publishing share. z the best maker will get the their half. zit should be specified in the lease agreement.
@@ipostmalware_ I’m not sure about that, however i’m thinking if it’s not for profit, you don’t supposed to monetize at all, and they should be released on platforms line Soundcloud or Audiomack
Great video! My question is when you say “don’t use free beats” does this apply to if you’ve already payed a lease on the beat (example:found on RU-vid, bought on Beat Stars) or does this only apply to if you haven’t payed a lease on the beat?
I only use royalty free beats for RU-vid 🤷🏽♀️ all my previous music were given to me by the producers with their permission. I credited them and gave them BMI composer credits.
If I already bought a lease for the beat does that mean that I’m not allowed to upload my song to the copyright office? (Not uploading the beat maker’s beat but just my voice/mixing on top of the beat I’ve already payed a lease for)
🤔 I don’t use the whole free beat. I use the drums or piano or guitars from websites like Sample Lab and Drum Broker. I wonder if they would tax me for using some elements of their sound when I purchase the sample pack. So how does that go when it wasn’t free and I paid for the sample pack? 🤔