Hima88888888
commented
2 years ago Problem
Recently, on the web, there's been some discussion about compliance with the CC BY-SA in the case of music samples.
This discussion sprung from this post (and related video) by popular libre software vlogger @unfa and initially concerned the Virtual Playing Orchestra.
This, I think, can be attributed to the lack of information specific to music samples in the official CC FAQ.
Description
Explicitly addressing usage of CC BY-SA music samples in songs would dispel any confusion surround the issue, answering these questions:
Does the sharealike clause (i) only apply to strictly derivative works in the same domain (e.g. other samples or music libraries based on samples released under the CC BY-SA) or (ii) does it apply to the songs which incorporate said samples (e.g. using a single sample released under the CC BY-SA in a song makes all the song under the CC BY-SA)?
If (i) is true, is attribution the only requirement for license compliance in songs incorporating samples released under the CC BY-SA?
Else, if (ii) is true, does the CC BY-SA extend to the composition as well? (e.g. using a single sample licensed under the CC BY-SA in a song gives users the right to cover that song, even if the sample has nothing to do with the composition)
Since samples released under both the CC BY-SA 3.0 and 4.0 are available, if there are any significant differences between the two, that should be addressed as well.
[]()
ar-rana
Joooojj
Problem
Recently, on the web, there's been some discussion about compliance with the CC BY-SA in the case of music samples.
This discussion sprung from this post (and related video) by popular libre software vlogger @unfa and initially concerned the Virtual Playing Orchestra.
This, I think, can be attributed to the lack of information specific to music samples in the official CC FAQ.
Description
Explicitly addressing usage of CC BY-SA music samples in songs would dispel any confusion surround the issue, answering these questions:
Does the sharealike clause (i) only apply to strictly derivative works in the same domain (e.g. other samples or music libraries based on samples released under the CC BY-SA) or (ii) does it apply to the songs which incorporate said samples (e.g. using a single sample released under the CC BY-SA in a song makes all the song under the CC BY-SA)?
If (i) is true, is attribution the only requirement for license compliance in songs incorporating samples released under the CC BY-SA?
Else, if (ii) is true, does the CC BY-SA extend to the composition as well? (e.g. using a single sample licensed under the CC BY-SA in a song gives users the right to cover that song, even if the sample has nothing to do with the composition)
Since samples released under both the CC BY-SA 3.0 and 4.0 are available, if there are any significant differences between the two, that should be addressed as well.