In our current society, live broadcasting is nothing new. There are many live broadcasting celebrities on the Internet. Of course, the ultimate purpose of their live broadcasts is to make money. Therefore, during the live broadcast process, anchors are not allowed to If you just

In our current society, live broadcasting is nothing new. There are many live broadcasting celebrities on the Internet. Of course, the ultimate purpose of their live broadcasts is to make money. Therefore, during the live broadcast process, the anchor is not You can play or sing some copyrighted songs at will. If you want to use these songs publicly in your live broadcast room, you must buy the copyright of the song.

Of course, these anchors come from different fields, so they do not have a thorough understanding of many things, so some anchors may infringe upon their rights accidentally during live broadcasts.

Recently, game anchor PDD casually sang the song "Borrow from Heaven for Another Five Hundred Years" during a live broadcast. Unexpectedly, he was sued by the copyright owner, and PDD was sued for 100,000. In response to this matter, PDD specially posted a video to apologize. He said that "Borrow from the Heaven for Another Five Hundred Years" that he sang casually in the game is a very popular song and became a household name more than ten years ago. The implication is that he did not expect that he would be sued by the other party. He said that he would not sing casually in the future, because singing in a live broadcast room is a commercial category, and you must obtain permission from the copyright owner, because the law stipulates this.

While apologizing, PDD also hoped that the other party would not sue him, because his original intention was not to make money through this song, but PDD was eventually sued by the other party, and the other party's response was that the amount of the claim was not important, he just I want to use this incident to make all sectors of society pay attention to music copyright.

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