Guitar Hero DLC - "Frail Grasp on the Big Picture" Expert Guitar 100% FC (343,988) скачать в хорошем качестве

Guitar Hero DLC - "Frail Grasp on the Big Picture" Expert Guitar 100% FC (343,988)

WATCH THIS VIDEO WITHOUT MY STRUMMING https://drive.google.com/file/d/1AtmV... Frail Grasp on the Big Picture - Eagles Pack - Eagles Track Pack Release date - December 18, 2008 ----------------------------------------------------- No song audio, only external. Long story short, any Eagles song gets blocked worldwide and is at risk of receiving a copyright strike, so I'm playing it as safe as possible by not having the audio at all. Long story long, copyright battle with my Hotel California video has successfully scared me into submission. When I was originally uploading my World Tour videos, Hotel California got blocked worldwide, so I submitted a copyright dispute. When you submit a copyright dispute, the video in question has no viewing restrictions for the duration of the dispute, which is 30 days. This means that a video that was blocked worldwide is no longer blocked and can be watched by everyone. These disputes typically get drawn out nearly the entire 30 days before the copyright holder disagrees with my claim and the video stays blocked. To my surprise, however, the Hotel California dispute only lasted maybe a week or so before the copyright holder AGREED with my claim and removed viewing restrictions. I thought I was in the clear, there's no more copyright claim on my video and I was actually able to monetize it. Cool! The video started getting a lot of traction, and over a year or so accumulated nearly a 250,000 views. That all came to an end when I received a copyright strike on that video from Universal Music Publishing Group. A video getting blocked worldwide holds no real consequence other than the video being unwatchable. A copyright strike, however, has very serious ramifications. The first one isn't too bad, but when you receive your second one you start to lose access to certain features on YouTube. If you get 3 strikes, your whole channel gets deleted. Strikes expire after 90 days, so I'm fine now, but it's pretty scary knowing that my channel could get deleted at a moment's notice because the vast majority of my content is using copyrighted music. So to review: I disputed the claim on an Eagles song, the copyright holder agreed with my claim, then later received a copyright strike because that was the last option available to them to ensure that nobody could hear Hotel California unless they were getting paid for it. I understand that, of course artists should be compensated for their work. I think the YouTube copyright system is very fair in that if copyrighted material is detected, the copyright holder receives some or all the revenue generated from that video. Sometimes it can be a bit overreaching, but that's a different discussion. But the idiocy of Don Henley is astounding. If a copyright holder chooses to block a video for using a song, they receive zero revenue from that video and no people are listening to that song. If the copyright holder allows that song to be used in videos, they receive revenue from the video AND they get exposed to a new audience who may go out and listen to them on Spotify, or buy their album, merch, tour tickets, etc. I never would have heard this song if it weren't for Guitar Hero, and I think this song is pretty good. Rick Beato made a great video about a year ago about blocking and why it is counterproductive for copyright holders, go watch that video for a much more in-depth discussion on this topic:    • I Confronted the People That BLOCKED My Vi...   My scores: https://www.scorehero.com/scores.php?...