Hi,
Sorry for not responding earlier to this thread; I am extremely busy at the
moment, but have read the messages with interest.
I agree with all that's been written - copyright is a complete minefield,
with rules varying all over the world. To try and cover all possibilities, we
ask that music
On Monday 22 March 2004 06:29, Erik Sandberg wrote:
(note: my comments are my interpretation and not confirmed by any legal
authority . While I believe it is accurate and useful information, you are
encouraged to verify the information with copyright and legal specialists in
your area or coun
On Monday 22 March 2004 05:48, David Raleigh Arnold wrote:
> > As far as I know, currently in the United States of America the
> > Copyright stays with a person or organization until 125 years
>
> 70, I thought.
I'm getting confused again - Canada is playing around with some ideas here as
well.
On Monday 22 March 2004 05:42, Thorkil Wolvendans wrote:
> Hi list!
> I was just wondering: what would happen if you publish a work at Mutopia of
> which you think is in the public domain, but there are copyright's you've
> missed (for instance editor copyright's which haven't expired yet). Does
>
Hi list!
I was just wondering: what would happen if you publish a work at Mutopia of
which you think is in the public domain, but there are copyright's you've
missed (for instance editor copyright's which haven't expired yet). Does
anyone have an idea what would happen? Would you be summoned to
On Sunday 21 March 2004 21:17, Hans Forbrich wrote:
> On Sunday 21 March 2004 10:09, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> > Hello,
> >
> > I spent a lot of time on the website of mutopia, but couldn't find
> > the answers to some questions, so I ask here, because here are some
> > mutopia-writers on this maili
> There are two main concepts - 'copyright' and 'public domain'. The
> copyright (das Recht Kopien, Aenderungen und Ausgaben herzustellen) belongs
> to a person or to an organization unless that person has assigned it, for
> example to a publishing copmpany. OR it is passed into the Public Domai
I'm afraid it's not exactly that simple. An urtext edition can involve
a lot of editorial work. Often, there are several different sources
(handwritten manuscript, first printed version) and an editor must
judge which source to trust most or if several alternatives should be
printed. Also, even Urt
On Sun, Mar 21, 2004 at 11:45:02PM +0100, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> > I wouldn't know without asking Henle (the holder of the copyright
> > right?), who could probably answer about any pieces of theirs you ask
> > about.
> In the mailing from Kilian this seems more easy,
^^
On Sunday 21 March 2004 10:09, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I spent a lot of time on the website of mutopia, but couldn't find the
> answers to some questions, so I ask here, because here are some
> mutopia-writers on this mailing-list, aren't they?
>
> I want to typeset the studies op. 10 a
Hello list, hello Edward,
You wrote:
> On Sunday March 21 2004 13:16, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> > Chris Sawer itself par example did typeset the music piece "Für Elise"
> > from L. v. Beethoven, and in the lilypond source file he marked the
> > source of the music piece with:
> >
> > source =
Hello list, hello Kilian,
You wrote:
> The *music* itself isn't copyrighted, since the composers died more
> than 100 years ago. If your printouts don't claim a copyright, and/or
> are underived work ("Urtext", i.e. reproductions of the autographs),
> they contain no "creative additions" to the co
On Sunday March 21 2004 13:16, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> Hello list, hello Edward,
>
> You wrote:
> > On Sunday March 21 2004 10:09, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> > > (Furthermore the most of these notes in my mind, but I think, that
> > > it wouldn't be legal, if I would typeset it by my mind wi
Hi,
On Sun, Mar 21, 2004 at 06:09:17PM +0100, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> I want to typeset the studies op. 10 and op. 25 from F. Chopin with
> lilypond for the mutopia-project.
>
> (And in the future, some Sonatas from Beethoven for piano, too.)
[...]
> 1. G. Henle
> 2. Schott
> 3. Wilh
Hello list, hello Edward,
You wrote:
> On Sunday March 21 2004 10:09, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> > (Furthermore the most of these notes in my mind, but I think, that
> > it wouldn't be legal, if I would typeset it by my mind with some
> > correcting views to these editions, am I right?)
On Sunday March 21 2004 10:09, Roland Goretzki wrote:
> Hello,
>
> I spent a lot of time on the website of mutopia, but couldn't find the
> answers to some questions, so I ask here, because here are some
> mutopia-writers on this mailing-list, aren't they?
>
> I want to typeset the studies op. 10 a
Hello,
I spent a lot of time on the website of mutopia, but couldn't find the
answers to some questions, so I ask here, because here are some
mutopia-writers on this mailing-list, aren't they?
I want to typeset the studies op. 10 and op. 25 from F. Chopin with
lilypond for the mutopia-project.
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