Topic: [2015-06-08] CS - Updated: The first song ever copyrighted on the blockchain (Read 379 times)
June 11, 2015, 07:09:23 AM
Not exactly sure how it works in other places, but in the usa you don't have to get a special copyright certificate or anything. Not really sure what the point of this would be unless you need to apply for copyright in other countries.
June 11, 2015, 07:03:09 AM
This is why I am still exited about Bitcoin and the blockchain. Every transaction I make leave a small fingerprint of my existance on the Blockchain. Long after I am gone, people would still be able to track my digital footprints. 
22HERTS claim to also be the first band, who sold their album for Bitcoin.
I like the idea, and many struggling artist would agree, not to pay $50 to a copyright service to recieve a little certificate with no value. The Blockchain does this virtually for free. In the example above, they used 0.0001 to do the same thing. At today's value = US $ 0.02343. What service would you use?
22HERTS claim to also be the first band, who sold their album for Bitcoin.
I like the idea, and many struggling artist would agree, not to pay $50 to a copyright service to recieve a little certificate with no value. The Blockchain does this virtually for free. In the example above, they used 0.0001 to do the same thing. At today's value = US $ 0.02343. What service would you use?
June 11, 2015, 02:08:00 AM
Updated: The below mentioned song Get The Hell Out produced by Ralf Muller, mixed and mastered by Yoad Nevo at Nevo Sound Studios, London, has been released and is now available to stream. Get The Hell Out is the first song ever copyrighted into the bitcoin blockchain.
http://www.coinspeaker.com/2015/05/12/22hertz-blockchain-property-rights-opreturn-bitcoin-9216/
http://www.coinspeaker.com/2015/05/12/22hertz-blockchain-property-rights-opreturn-bitcoin-9216/
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