Event JSON
{
"id": "bb6eb330e2ddbacafd406246efa626175a1739f6036fc145d8612bccc48f4e3d",
"pubkey": "f7922a0adb3fa4dda5eecaa62f6f7ee6159f7f55e08036686c68e08382c34788",
"created_at": 1744663451,
"kind": 9802,
"tags": [
[
"r",
"https://soundsprofitable.com/the-download/podcast-music-strikes-young-american-listening-habits-more/",
"source"
],
[
"t",
"v4v"
],
[
"comment",
"#V4V music podcasting fixes this. I've heard of people not even being able to play their own music in podcast."
]
],
"content": "The latest edition of Carman’s Soundbite newsletter covers a growing trend of podcasts on Spotify getting copyright notices for wrongful use of copyrighted material. 70mm host Matt Kolowski reports particularly popular episodes of the show have been removed entirely for using clips to discuss the film. And it’s not just popular shows, as an Austin Powers discussion podcast averaging 150 downloads per episode got over 40 copyright notices in the past few weeks due to 10-15 second clips of the movie being used. According to an email Spotify sent Kolowski, this is due to the National Music Publishers’ Association filing punitive podcast takedown requests in retaliation for the dismissal of a lawsuit. As Tom Webster said in his presentation to CRS last year, it’s past time for music labels and podcast platforms to sit down and figure out how to crack the question of music in podcasting. There is a huge audience for it waiting to be fulfilled, and the current system largely involves podcasts about music/music-related topics getting caught in the crossfire. ",
"sig": "0b1b8ab456523785407a0410ae3e0510cf38b23ed6086181fbef9fab09b939240bb6010be361d6a9fe084e99824783a24152318b5bd32d30071f2aedb647d173"
}