How soundcloud and mixcloud (and even google) stop you from posting

How soundcloud and mixcloud (and even google) stop you from posting

Ok so i own a website (online radio station) and it has MANY songs from artists, labels, release companies and so on.
While i do pay into a royalty to STREAM this media
that does not allow me to post its information to the web (however my streaming server does that automatically on my domain)

So what does this have to do with say SOUNDCLOUD?

You go to soundcloud,
upload your new hot mix
and they decline it from being part of their pages.

World, say hello to companies like " AudioLock.NET"
notice i said COMPANIES (plural) there are many of them.

Take a look here
http://173.194.10.102/transparencyreport/removals/copyright/domains/antifmradio.com/

Youll notice that TOOLROOM RECORDS notified these people to make sure that GOOGLE
does not allow the listing or search results, tied to my domain name, if any media is part of their label.

Many times you do a google search, and at the bottom of the page youll see a COPYWRITTEN MATERIAL REMOVED notice. right?

well this is what its all about
and even soundcloud has accompanied this movement to make sure they are not liable for the sharing of files.
Now i have to wonder why YouTube hasnt done this?

Ok so there it is in a nutshel (because my lunch break is over and i dont really have time to explain more)
so if there any questions, go ahead and HIT REPLY
but dont reply with something like TIESTO or HARDWELL because the djtechtools server would then be removed from google since youd be filesharing HAHAHAHHA

I’m not one to judge, but this seemed like a whole ball o crazy. Not sure what exactly you’re trying to say - Google bad? Soundcloud bad? Copyright bad?

I’m all for HULK SMASH, but wat?

Nah, I agree.

I have absolutely no clue what he is talking about.

^^ lol

nice1 m8

Oh no I’ve gone crosseyed!

cliff.. notes?

basically im saying that there are companies like “AudioLock.NET
(there are MANY of them)
and they have a contract with say Toolroom records, Nervous records, UNK records and many other release labels,
telling AudioLock.NET to scan the internet for a specific set of titles, labels, artists, releases.
Each time one of these links are found, they investigate it to see if its a LINK on a website.
They dont care if its a sharing link or just a link to information. They only care that its a LINK.

Once the link is found, AudioLock.NET notifies GOOGLE to REMOVE THAT search result from its listing.
Also in the cases of Soundcloud, when AudioLock.NET finds a link on its pages, AudioLock.NET tells Soundcloud to keep removing those links.

here is aother example
i just searched for “Denise Rivera & Dark Matters - Take Me Home (Sir Adrian Jibberdee Remix)”
because its playing on my radio station

and i got this google results page

at the bottom of the google results page you see this message
"In response to a complaint we received under the US Digital Millennium Copyright Act, we have removed 1 result(s) from this page. If you wish, you may read the DMCA complaint that caused the removal(s) at ChillingEffects.org. "

apparently the website “ChillingEffects.org” had the song listed on its pages (just like soundcloud)
and because of a complaint, that result is removed and so is the page from the chilling website.

so you’re saying this delete-all-links approach is affecting even those who pay royalties and should be able to post stuff?

Who pays royalties for posting on Soundclouod? Never heard of it.

yes, absolutely. and its only because of the generalized contractual agreement between the music release company, and the audiolock.net type company they are in contact with

royalties arent only paid on soundcloud (if SC pays any royalties at all)
i pay into a royalties bill every month for my station
and still many links are removed.
when paying into royalties, you could be paying for ONE form of posting and not another. for example
a MECHANICAL LICENSE is a license to USE the audio for something of a specific purpose but i cant use a mechanical license to BROADCAST music from my station. For that i need a “broadcast license”
Since i dont have a mechanical one, they keep removing LINKS from google results that would point people to my website

This is apparently how mixcloud can host any mixes…because of a licensing agreement they have, which soundcloud does not. Last I heard, (a few months ago) soundcloud was exploring the possibility of doing a similar licensing agreement.

ding! Ding! Ding! Ding! Ding! Ding!

except mixcloud has a much smaller footprint than soundcloud. seems a bit easier for them to acquire those licenses.

hmm that certainly sucks that you are paying and cant post artist info, but i suppose you can just not post the info, it doesnt hurt you… the artist loses out on the promo, but you can always say it in a voice over

just announced today on Sirius XM. A quick note that martin garrix Producer of the track animals

recently had is LIVE @ COCHELLA mix removed from Soundcloud because Soundcloud is getting tighter on their Copywrite and Removal policy.

so like i was saying.
Try all the tricks you want.
Dead air, renaming tracks, or even posting NO tracklist (even if you think uploading specific genres will save you,
that is completely NOT the answer.
Its all about the content and who owns it.