Scope of song copyright protection

At present, many people also attach great importance to the protection of original music. After creating a song, they will register the copyright for the song. Some people plan to use copyright to protect their own rights and interests when their songs have been stolen or plagiarized by others, but they don't know whether it is possible to hold the other party legally responsible. Below, the editor of Legal Savior Network will introduce relevant knowledge to you in detail.

What is the scope of song copyright protection

Copyright includes 16 items, and song copyright (that is, song copyright) also corresponds to them:

Right of publication, right of signature, right of modification, right to protect the integrity of the work, right of reproduction, right of distribution, right of rental, right of exhibition, right of performance, Broadcasting rights, screening rights, information network dissemination rights, filming rights, adaptation rights, translation rights, and compilation rights.

Music copyright refers to the copyright that the creator of a musical work has over its The rights enjoyed by the created works in accordance with the law. Mainly include: property rights such as performance rights, copy rights, broadcast rights, network transmission rights, and signature rights of musical works, as well as moral rights such as the right to protect the integrity of the work.

Legal provisions

Article 10 of Presidential Order No. 26 of the Copyright Law stipulates: Copyright includes the following personal rights and property rights:

(1) Right of publication, that is, the right to decide whether the work will be made public;

(2) Right of signature, that is, the right to indicate the identity of the author and sign his name on the work;

(3) Right of modification, that is, the right to modify or authorize others to modify the work;

(4) The right to protect the integrity of the work, that is, the right to protect the work from distortion or tampering ;

(5) Right of reproduction, that is, by printing, The right to make one or more copies of the work by copying, rubbing, recording, videotaping, ripping, or remaking;

(6) Distribution right, that is, the right to provide originals or copies of works to the public by selling or donating them;