Creative Commons for Musicians: Can You Make Money by Giving Music Away? - 0 views
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Andrew Gill on 04 Oct 12Creative Commons concepts
Creative Commons helps you share your knowledge and creativity with the world.
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Creative Commons - 0 views
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Since we're talking about creative commons, I found this site helpful. -
A place to simply pick a Creative Commons license.
World Bank stakes leadership position by announcing Open Access Policy and launching Op... - 0 views
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World Bank opens access policy for everyone to come up with better ideas under Creative Commons!
ccMixter - Welcome to ccMixter - 0 views
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Site for archiving Creative Commons content for other people to use.
My Library - 0 views
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Creative commons news
Creative Commons-Nine Inch Nails The Slip For Fee - 0 views
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Its pretty much about Nine inch nails making their album the slip, available to the public for free. They're actually encouraging people to remix it and share it with others...
creative common business - Google Search - 0 views
Flickr Creative Commons License - 0 views
Jamendo O.O - 1 views
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Jamendo is a music website and a community for free and legal music downloads under Creative Commons licenses. Includes an additional pro-shop, where companies can pay artists for commerical use of their music.
About The Licenses - 1 views
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different types of licenses for creative commons - ...1 more comment...
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This talks about the different licenses and what they do in CC -
Each license begins as a traditional legal tool, in the kind of language and text formats that most lawyers know and love. We call this the Legal Code layer of each license.
Creative Commons - 0 views
Creative Commons - 0 views
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8-we2K-L6Ag
Creative Commons on Flickr - 0 views
RiP: A Remix Manifesto - 1 views
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Here's a really good documentary about copyright laws. If you're into sampling, you NEED to watch this. "Immerse yourself in the energetic, innovative and potentially illegal world of mash-up media with RiP: A Remix Manifesto. Let web activist Brett Gaylor and musician Greg Gillis, better known as Girl Talk, serve as your digital tour guides on a probing investigation into how culture builds upon culture in the information age. Biomedical engineer turned live-performance sensation Girl Talk, has received immense commercial and critical success for his mind-blowing sample-based music. Utilizing technical expertise and a ferocious creative streak, Girl Talk repositions popular music to create a wild and edgy dialogue between artists from all genres and eras. But are his practices legal? Do his methods of frenetic appropriation embrace collaboration in its purest sense? Or are they infractions of creative integrity and violations of copyright? This documentary is released under Creative Commons Attribution - Noncommercial 3.0 Unported license."
Creative Commons in Education - 0 views
Creative Commons - 0 views
