That definition says about source code, "Where a final work has been obtained through the compilation or processing of a source file or multiple source files, all underlying source data should be available alongside the work itself under the same conditions." So, in particular, this only applies if such "source files" actually exist and correspond with the final work. So if there was source code (e.g. an LMMS project file) for a song, and you made a modified version by changing the sound file in Audacity, this doesn't apply to that modified version because the LMMS file is not the source code to that version.

So basically, it's the same sort of thing as how I've interpreted GPLv3.

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