One of the most enjoyable parts of a stream is the music we listen to while watching the stream.  While watching Twitch streams, I was able to meet many singers and musicians, small and big, who became my favorite singers, and I listen to them every day on streaming services.  But now, because of the DMCA law, I can no longer enjoy watching the streams as before, and the singers themselves can no longer take the opportunity to become famous.  Twitch is officially a free ad for them.  I have an idea about this that will make me happy if you read it.  If you do not like it, please find a solution to the problem and make Twitch enjoyable as before.
  You need to design a system that, the streamer can connect his Spotify account or any other streaming service to his twitch account.  Now how can the copyright issue be prevented?  The streamer must add a plugin to his stream screen that shows the artist's name and music in the screen.  The number of viewers to that stream must be added to the listeners of that music on Spotify at the time of playing that music.  Other plugins can be added to the Twitch app, such as the option to like that music, add it to the playlist, and so on.  In this way, both the music streaming service and Twitch can benefit, and advertising revenue can be split between the two companies. You can add somthing that the viewer need to connect his account too and just if he has a spotify account , he can listen to that music . but if he has not , twitch should mute the music and just play the streamer's sound for the viewer

Correct me if I'm wrong but cant you just force users to input the song they are listening to on the dashboard (if in twitch music database) this could be aided by a 3rd party application

then have twitch pay the appropriate music producers on a viewer basis (based on percentage to twitch percentage to label) (this could also be brokered if they wanted a top tier musician)

Music producers could run websites like tunecore to distribute their music on the platform

I don't believe all music on twitch must be royalty free

another idea i had is to make websites like tunecore catalog places to buy or appropriate ads to run during the duration of the stream

if you join the music category it adds a ad banner or some kind of ui to help musicians sell their product using all the appropriate information the musician signed up for (this constantly is changing as the music changes)

everyone is welcome to leave comments because I just dont know if this will ever get solved

The blanket license has long been recognized as the most efficient and convenient way of clearing copyrights in the United States. It would be time consuming and expensive for you to locate, contact and negotiate with all copyright holders prior to the performance of each song you plan to play.

The U.S. Supreme Court summarized the virtues of the blanket license in CBS v. Broadcast Music, Inc., 441 U.S. 1 (1979) as follows:

"... the blanket license developed ... out of the practical situation in the marketplace: thousands of users, thousands of copyright owners and millions of compositions. Most users want unplanned, rapid and indemnified access to any and all of the repertory of compositions and the owners want a reliable method of collecting for the use of their copyrights...

"A middleman with a blanket license was an obvious necessity if the thousands of individual negotiations, a virtual impossibility were to be avoided. Also, ...(individual licenses would pose) a difficult and expensive reporting problem for the user and policing task for the copyright owner. Historically, the market for public performance rights organized itself largely around the single-fee blanket license, which gave unlimited access to the repertory and reliable protection against infringement." Id. at 20-22.

This makes 0 sense. You have no problem banning people for inappropriate content or things you disagree with, yet when DMCA comes down on you, it's up to us as content creators to protect ourselves?

You don't get to regulate a platform, and then things get tough, decide you don't want the responsibility anymore. Either ban content AND protect creators yourselves from the DMCA strikes, or do neither. Doing both shows you're just a bunch of greedy pieces of crap who really don't care about your creators. I know your a company and your main thing is to make money - I'm not going to pretend that's not the case. But at least don't pretend like you guys actually give a crap.

You don't even have clear rules about what is and is not bannable AND you let people DMCA content that's not theirs. You suck at both.

Proposal: All DMCA strike appeals within 30 days, or another concrete time period. Twitch must have an avenue for creators to submit proof of license for copyrighted music, which should also have a mandatory maximum 30 days review period. Note: This should be accompanied by an additional 'bad actor' appeal option.

An example from my experience: I'm sure I'm not the only one in this boat, but I have purchased lifetime stream rights to broadcast a song made by a small creator. I have provided twitch with that information. I have appealed every muted audio...for months. I even received a strike from a song listed on Pretzel Rocks which specifically only hosts royalty-free music, so no one should be listed as a DMCA copyright holder...Anyway, Twitch has not removed the mute or added a block on this particular claim for months.

I did get a response that said the issue had been "escalated internally" but nothing has been done on the user end and I continue to get muted audio at the beginning of my streams. This is fair use under the scope of the DMCA laws and restrictions. The point is to protect artists but if you pay the artist for the music, you should have a way to notify twitch you own a license for that music and not get strikes for it.

I don't understand DMCA rule said America copyright protect not say other country but why say DMCA ban all country? other country song not yet complain even not government complain only 1 company complain why ban it just not turn on America song i think it's fine and it is
if follow https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/DigitalMillenniumCopyright_Act this rule it means can't edit video and can't play game bc adobe editor and stuff is made America and game made language is America i think this rule means America made show like tonight show stuff ban it and also follow this rule guys can't streaming bc windows10 os made by America