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I spent the whole week thinking about these BLACKPINK Live performances reactions that I was about to start doing on Patreon on Saturdays, I was going to make them exclusive to Patreon but I realize that a lot of people requested them on YT and they would be disappointed and perhaps let down if they weren't available on YouTube, so... On Saturdays, I will be doing BP Live performances reactions for my Patrons, those will be EARLY ACCESS, and then I will upload them on YouTube, I might have to modify the reactions to avoid copyright issues, I'm not sure. But obviously, if it comes to it and the reaction gets blocked it will ONLY be available on Patreon.


I think the biggest issue with the MNET Q2 Video was me trying to dispute the copyright claim as I do in every single one of my videos, and 9 times out of them disputing a claim is NOT grounds for copyright strike, unless you dispute an already rejected claim, that's when YouTube threatens you with legal shit. But I think that MNET got very greedy and decided to screw anyone who tried to dispute their copyright claim. 

Comments

Guthwulf

Be careful with live performances on YT. K-Pop music labels tolerate reactions more than most western music companies, but tv media companies like MNET or SBS (Inkigayo) do not. Posting live performances from their music shows on YT can get you strikes (beyond the usual copyright claim or block) and put your channel into jeopardy very quickly. I would at least check if there are other reactions for the specific performance on YouTube before posting your reaction.

Daniel Goland

Yeah that's exactly what I did with the So Hot reaction, there's plenty of other reactions out there, so other than a copyright claim, as long as I don't dispute it, I think it's gonna be okay :)

Robert Arthur

The Youtube copyright strike system is essentially private copyright law. It's Google's system, which we all agree to use when we agree to the terms of service. They determine the rules, and the rules can shift and change at any time without notice. Everyone -- including the publishers like Mnet -- agree not to sue in court in exchange for using Google's system, although there are situations where publishers and copyright owners can sue in court if the situation is bad enough. The only real solution for creators like yourself is to work around the edges of the system, like you are doing. If you don't draw attention to yourself, you'll be fine. When you see reaction channels deleted, that's when people couldn't figure out how to work on the edges and avoid attention.