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3 votes
TuuliKauri
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2 votes
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24 votesTuuliKauri
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11 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment TuuliKauri
commented
Many DJs who also stream other non-DJ content started new accounts to join the DJ program. Just to point that out since the two comments here so far seem to be concerned about the fact that new accounts are in the DJ program. That is by design. Perhaps people joined to get the badge but I doubt it since they will be forgoing some of their revenue if they are affiliate or above, and also have all their VODs and Clips disabled - seems like a pretty rough deal and anyone who's willing to do that to get some chat flair is welcome to it. I wouldn't exclude new DJs though, that's the point of the program and of Twitch - it's inclusive to all skill levels. And to DJ legally on Twitch, the easiest way is to join the program. So you will see new DJs with the badge too.
To me the checkmark vs the record don't look similar. Any logo would still be purple for Twitch's brand, which is the current badge visual similarity.
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192 votesTuuliKauri
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806 votesTuuliKauri
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757 votesTuuliKauri
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889 votesTuuliKauri
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31 votesTuuliKauri
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13 votesTuuliKauri
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3 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment TuuliKauri
commented
I disagree, VODs should not be posted for copyright music we (DJs) don't have permission to distribute. HOWEVER, I agree that the excessive copyright notices need to stop.
I would instead support a very similar feature whereby we can Report License as an option in the muted audio appeals - I don't want to appeal the mute on the VOD I haven't posted (as I don't intend to post it; and if I DID I would want the mute to remain). However I DO want to declare my right through my paid DJ Pool to live-stream the audio. The only options in "Appeal Muted Audio" are
1) My video does not contain the audio identified
2) I created and performed the original music without including any third party audio, and own all rights
3) I have permission from all applicable rights holders to use the audio and distribute it on Twitch as part of my video
4) My use of the audio as part of my video on Twitch is fair useSo I would suggest another option in the muted audio "keep VOD muted, report license to live stream audio on Twitch"
The email wording states I do not have a right to what I did and to not do it again - that is inflamatory and false. There should be an option to submit license info, and the wording should indicate that this is a possibility. This is why I have VODs turned off already.
"Warning: Copyrighted audio detected in your VOD(s)
TuuliKauri,
Multiple instances of copyrighted audio have been detected in your VOD(s) within the past 24 hours.... At the same time, we emphasize that any unauthorized material you share on Twitch... As always, please refrain from using unauthorized copyrighted audio in the future." -
3 votesTuuliKauri
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An error occurred while saving the comment TuuliKauri
commented
It seems the bigger issue is turning off clips - VODs being off is ok, I save them locally anyways and didn't post them. But not letting people clip anything on the channel sucks. If the fees are steep, that will also be an issue, but we don't know yet. Currently I pay $10/month for my DJ Pool. So if it's equivalent to that, I can use the Twitch license instead (since I currently only DJ on Twitch).
I think what I will wind up doing is have a 2nd channel for DJing, and go live on both channels (maybe from my phone? Or another computer.). On my main channel I will just have a static "we're live on DJTuuli channel" with some cool video running; and regularly raid myself. That's just the thought I have now, on how I will bring over my audience.
I've also considered whether to skip the 2nd channel though.... have to see what the DJ Accounts look like, and whether it might make sense to just convert my main channel to a DJ Account or not.
EDIT: typos
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10 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment TuuliKauri
commented
Partner with a not-for-profit to include a standard International Suicide help info line to chat. Services such as https://findahelpline.com/
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4 votes
An error occurred while saving the comment TuuliKauri
commented
While this is true that these are good community building ideas, regulating raiding and other channel decisions isn't going to go over well. These are good ideas to advocate for at the channel level where the broadcaster can decide to implement or not, not at the Twitch-wide level. It comes down to the broadcasters brand, which is their decision. I support this brand myself, but wouldn't want Twitch telling me what my brand has to be. My 2C.
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8 votesTuuliKauri
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20 votesTuuliKauri
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7 votesTuuliKauri
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An error occurred while saving the comment TuuliKauri
commented
Thanks for your thoughtful userVoice! I agree we need a bit more clarity on whether this is a permissive license that just adds the necessary permissions; or whether this will indeed forbid playing tracks that are not covered by the license. In practice I can't see the program effectively prohibiting remixes, additions to the songs via licensed samples or self-performed by the DJ, or even pre-releases. This would be incredibly hard to enforce.
So we need to understand better what the intent is of this restriction. I would presume it's to protect the IP rights of the rights holders for unpublished content, as my understanding is that copyright comes in when the music is published - so could see potential copyright issues and disputes on who wrote the song, and this rule being in place to prevent that. For example if a DJ layers some sweet vocals of their own on top of a pre-release track, and then similar vocals are added to the final release - should that DJ get a songwriting credit? It gets grey.
I'm just guessing but I would presume that's why the rule is there. Contracts don't like grey areas.
By the way, Dan Clancy's twitch handle is just his initials though, not a reference to him being a DJ :)
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5 votesTuuliKauri
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10 votesTuuliKauri
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10 votesTuuliKauri
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Agree with DenpaYurei_EN vtubing could be a great option for you.
You can comply with the terms without a camera. What they don't want is the 24/7 robot-run playlist/radio streams - that's what the terms are there for.
You will probably be ok to do your stream as you wish without suffering from enforcement action, you just have to find a way to make it clear that it's an interactive and live DJing performance - that way you will totally avoid any grey areas or misunderstandings. Perhaps you can share your DJ software if you're using that, and people can watch you select and load tracks. If you have turntables, some crafting streamers have a camera that shows their hands only, something similar could work for you perhaps. Just some ideas.
As long as you have some visual part of your stream and interacting with chat, you will be complying.