Most of my videos now “match third party content”. I always dispute and 95% of 
the time it is reversed within minutes and the rest of the time it takes a few 
days. I suspect it’s all done by bots.

Danny

On Oct 31, 2013, at 11:04 AM, WALSH STUART <[email protected]> wrote:

> No doubt it's all my fault - but this is a strange case. I uploaded a video 
> to youtube yesterday and I got a notification: "Matched third-party content".
> That's not the really odd bit though.
> 
> The video I uploaded was a modern piece and I've done similar before and in 
> the description I have written the publication and the date. But yesterday, 
> perhaps
> in a senior moment, I also included the publisher, OUP.  As it was uploading 
> I  got a notification that it was taking longer than normal. I thought 
> something was odd
> and deleted the reference to OUP - but, perhaps too late. On the other hand  
> it's also possible that notification  of "Matched third-party content" is not 
> connected at all to my including
> OUP in the description.
> 
> If I click on "Matched third-party content" I get this screen:
> 
> http://www.pluckedturkeys.co.uk/Untitled-1.jpg
> 
> So my video 'may include a song owned by a third party' and one or more music 
> publishing societies may administer the rights. But the really, really odd 
> thing is that youtube is
> very clear at the point in the video in which the 'matched content' 
> starts...15 seconds in... not from the beginning. But I am playing from the 
> very start of the video and after 15 seconds
> I've got to bar 12. So the first 15 bars of Howard Skempton's Prelude 5 from 
> Images is not 'matched content' but after 15 seconds, for an unspecified 
> amount of time, it is. I now have two options:
> to dispute or acknowledge this. (And I don't know what 'acknowledge' amounts 
> to)
> 
> I contacted Howard Skempton, who seems to be a sporting chap and doesn't mind 
> me having a crack at his pieces on a lute, and told him about this. He 
> strongly urged me to dispute the matter.
> 
> 
> If I choose to dispute it, I get this screen:
> 
> http://www.pluckedturkeys.co.uk/Untitled-2.jpg
> 
> There are seven options and the first three tell me that they are not valid 
> and the 'acknowledge' button is inviting me to press it. Howard Skempton 
> tells me that OUP hold the rights. I
> haven't got a licence or permission from OUP (just as hundreds of thousands 
> of others on youtube who are playing music from books they have - or haven't 
> - bought).
> 
> Fair enough, I reluctantly suppose,  OUP  are the holders of the rights of 
> the score  and I haven't got specific permission from OUP (even though the 
> actual  composer is fine about it and I played the piece
> and took the photo).
> 
> But what does 'acknowledge' mean? And what about the first 15 seconds?
> 
> Could this possibly be some sort of scam? If I click 'acknowledge' do adverts 
> start appearing and the minute amount of money start flowing - or trickling - 
> to some dodgy copyright corporation?
> 
> 
> Stuart
> 
> 
> 
> 
> 
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