quoted 21 lines No, (c) means the copyright for the item as a whole, i.e. both music and>> No, (c) means the copyright for the item as a whole, i.e. both music and
>> artwork. (p) is followed by the year the songs were published and by whom,
>> which has nothing to do with the actual recording of them.
>
>No, as I said before (c) applies to the art,trade dress, visual stuff and
>(p) applies to the sound recording. Please direct your attention to:
>
>Copyright Act of 1976 As Amended, 17 U.S.C.A. Sections 101-810; 1001-10
>Specifically:
>Section 402 Notice of Copyright: Phonorecords of Sound Recordings
>(a) General Provisions. - Whenever a sound recording protected under this
>title is published in the United States or elsewhere by authority of the
>copyright owner, a notice of copyright as provided by this section may be
>placed on publically distributed phonorecords of the sound recording.
>(b) Form of Notice. - If a notice appears on the phonorecords, it shall
>consist of the following three elements:
> (1) the symbol P (the letter P in a circle);
>[...]
>(c) Position of Notice.- The notice shall be placed on the surface of the
>phonorecord, or on the phonorecord label or container, in such manner and
>location as to give reasonable notice of the claim of copyright.
Okay you win. I was just teasing you a little bit anyway...
However on *my* demo tape, the (c) denotes copyright in both sound and art
so don't you guys try to bootleg me! :)
Cheers,
Johan. ,,,
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Johan Jaatinen Electronic music maker
Anika@Info.LiU.SE Oooo. Radio DJ
MU WILL RISE AGAIN .oooO ( ) Vegetarian
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