How can I create a tribute website with music without running into copyright issues?

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Asked By MelodicWanderer92 On

I'm designing a memorial website for a friend who recently passed away, and I want to include some music in the background. Although I know there are services for creating tribute sites, I'm using Canva and encountering issues with copyright protections on the music I've purchased. It seems like even for non-commercial use—similar to playing songs at a funeral—there might be legal hurdles because of digital copyright laws. Do I really need to get permission from each copyright owner, and if I do, will they let me use a digital copy that won't block sharing? I'm worried about having to get rid of the music altogether since that would make me sad.

6 Answers

Answered By MusicMogul88 On

You might want to look into royalty-free music options or use platforms like Epidemic Sound or Artlist, which allow for non-commercial use. If there's a particular song you're set on, reaching out to the copyright holder could help too. Otherwise, some nice instrumental tracks could work well for your tribute!

Answered By DragNDropDude On

WordPress might be the way to go for you! It's user-friendly, and there are lots of site builders that let you drag and drop elements together along with plugins that could help you incorporate music easily.

Answered By HelpfulHand09 On

I'm really sorry for your loss. I think making a digital tribute is a beautiful idea! If you're looking for help, I'd be happy to lend a hand with the project. Just let me know!

Answered By DesigningMaster On

Creating a website is a bit like hosting a dinner party. You have your layout, content, and design elements to juggle. Just remember, testing is crucial—don't leave your guests (or visitors) with broken features!

Answered By ThemeSeeker43 On

Have you considered using WordPress? Themes like GeneratePress Pro are great and come with pre-built site templates that you can easily customize. Plus, WordPress hosting can be quite affordable. Good luck with your tribute!

Answered By LegalEagle27 On

Unfortunately, yes, you'll need a license for any public performance of a song. A good starting point for that would be Harry Fox—check into getting a license for web performance.

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