YouTube still has full albums on its platform, and that’s a problem
Lyor Cohen isn’t off to a good start in his new role as global head of music at YouTube. In an interview with Recode last week, the longtime music executive — who was brought in to smooth over relations with the music industry — claimed that YouTube “had a solution” to help its Content ID team stop users who post full albums without artist or label approval, an issue that has plagued YouTube and infuriated the music industry for years.
Here’s what Cohen told Recode:
When I told [the Content ID team] about the albums, they said, “Yeah, they jumped over our Content ID by speeding up the tempo of the music, slightly. We’ve already got a solution for it.” I had them walk me through the process. I felt so proud that I could really talk to…
You may be interested

MWC 2025: all the phones, gadgets, and commentary from Barcelona
admin - Mar 02, 2025[ad_1] The Verge is heading to Barcelona, Spain, for Mobile World Congress 2025. We’re fresh off CES, where we saw…

King Charles' new dog breed will 'not be for everybody', expert warns
admin - Mar 02, 2025[ad_1] After it emerged that King Charles has acquired a Lagotto Romagnolo puppy, interest has surged - but it's not…

Exact date Cash ISAs set for Rachel Reeves changes in March with £4,000 cap on table
admin - Mar 02, 2025[ad_1] Rachel Reeves is set to make an announcement on the future of Cash ISAs on an exact March date…
Leave a Comment
You must be logged in to post a comment.