It would be a win-win situation for everyone involved if we could buy the music we listen to in streams directly on Amazon. Why can't you just display a buy button for music played on Twitch?

If I listen to something on Twitch, I can't buy it because I don't know the name of the track and the artist and in the chat questions often get lost. You hardly get any information on video requests anyway.

I buy more and more music on Amazon. Amazon now has a large selection of even very small labels. I don't understand why Twitch doesn't make money with it. I would certainly buy much more music on Amazon if it would be easier to find what I'm looking for.

The problem with the DMCA Strikes might then solve itself.

There is a very simple and clear solution to solve DMCA music copyrights.

It's buying DMCA music copyrights on your Twitch.It's also on YouTube.
Do you know why singing streamers broadcast on YouTube? It's because it can get out of DMCA's music copyright.YouTube is not as stupid as you are.

In addition, even if copyright music is released, YouTube only limits advertising revenue and does not suspend its account. But what are you guys?

You're doing a crazy thing called stopping Twitch ID.

And if there's a video that's problematic after the show, don't touch it during the live broadcast, shouldn't you just delete the music from the replay like you've done before?
You guys are such idiots.

Twitch is no longer a small company. It is a huge company used by the whole world.But don't you have enough money to buy DMCA's copyright?Music copyrights should be handled by Twitch.
Why are you passing it on to the streamer?And by threatening to stop ID? You guys are so incompetent. Quickly, make sure that all streamers don't stop their Twitch accounts with copyrights that nobody knows.Otherwise, all streamers will float Twitch.

Licensing in both Gaming and Music is not fit for modern purposes.
Twitch is already operating on good faith in the streaming of games, with or without licensed music, and it looks like the window for one of those privileges is closing, if not both.
Trying to manage outdated, complex restrictions like this with "tools" will not fix the issue, only increase the workload for both Twitch and their creators indefinitely. Furthermore, it likely won't be sustainable, as licenseholders continue to put pressure on platforms. Worse still, they could extend to restricting broadcasting of their games entirely.
Leaders in both industries need to work together for a modern solution that takes into account how we consume media in the 21st century. This means licenses to purchased games opting in/out of extending to the broadcasting of their games as part of their license and music partnerships with games/publishers extending into the use of their music (in the context of the game) extending to this broadcasting.
This is not an issue that Twitch can resolve itself, which is why the solutions currently all fall back to putting all of the onus and risk onto creators. Working with music and gaming publishers to devise more modern licensing solutions will benefit both industries and remove this burden.
Without an approach to licensing that actually integrates streaming, games with licensed music will otherwise lose value to streamers, thus losing any viral benefits, games with licensed music integral to the gameplay will deplatform to other streaming services and other monetisation routes, such as privately hosted streams for patreon patrons and Twitch will continue to be burdened by copyright trolls, who will always be willing to stay 1 step ahead tooling solutions. This has been demonstrated elsewhere on other platforms that are years ahead of Twitch in battling nusiance claims and they're still losing. Put that energy into fixing the root issue, rather than trying to manage the fallout.

With the issue of DMCA being a bigger issue now than it was years ago, content creators on Twitch are getting more up in arms about how Twitch is handling the entire situation. There are several ways that Twitch could have handled the massive batch DMCA claims they have gotten, but there is no way of going back and fixing that now, so here are some steps Twitch can currently implement to better handle incoming and currently outstanding DMCA claims.

When a DMCA claim is made, the content creator should get an email with which highlight, VoD, or clip was claimed. There should also be a sort option in the video producer each Twitch streamer has access to that allows the streamer to view which of their videos have a copyright claim on it. This would make it easier for the streamer to know which videos to look at for the copyrighted material in question rather than having to cross-reference with an email.

Within the highlight editor itself, there should be an option for the editor to mute the VoD on their own accord rather than wait for a bot to do it or get a copyright claim from a copyright holder. There should also be an option to go in and edit currently existing highlights or clips with an option to mute a selection of audio as well. There currently is not a way for editors to trim or edit a highlight or clip.

As far as handling DMCA claims, there should be a weeklong grace period after the claim is made for a streamer to make a dispute on the copyright claim, delete the video in question entirely, or mute the audio in question themselves. As it seems at the moment, there is no grace period, so if a streamer is hit with enough DMCA claims all at once, their account is immediately suspended, not allowing them a chance to even delete the videos in question.

When it comes to live content, there appears to be no clear direction of what to do here aside from informing streamers about games that are especially risky to stream when it comes to music that is licensed for the purpose of the game itself but not for live streams on top of providing options for music license that streamers can use for streams and the continued curation of the Twitch Soundtrack tool. Maybe sometime in the future, there will be a more definitive answer on how to handle DMCA claims on live content.

I stream my own music, 100% created by me. Many times, this includes improvised material created on the spot - so it would never be trackable via any digital rights system. Twitch gives no guidelines about this, but should call out specific rules to be sure artists like myself are not wrongly accused of a violation.

I am an ASCAP member of 30+ years, but that does nothing to help me in these cases. Material created in an improv context can not go through the same checks and balances as pre-recorded material released via album or download. Twitch needs to understand how users are leveraging their platform and be prepared to handle these types of artists.

I appreciate that copyright exists and I as a creator need to respect those rules however I believe music is an integral part of my streams and my current growth on twitch. I have no problem removing and replacing some songs in my playlist however there has been a tremendous amount of inconsistency when it comes to what parts of my streams are being muted.

I would love a way of knowing which songs and why are getting copyrighted so I have a chance to learn from the problems and not just be told I'm doing something wrong.

I appreciate everything the twitch community has said and done for the past little while about these situations, but I would appreciate a little more transparency considering we're all people.

Just help me out and let me know how I can keep growing in a DMCA friendly environment and not be cut out of the loop of creators.

Thanks Twitch team!