who has the copyrights to "oh christmas tree"?
341659
oh christmas tree is currently in public domain. meaning that there is no copyright on it. generally works over 100 years old become public domain.
687
As I understand it, the song is in the public domain, not the performance of it.  Any copyright you might obtain would extend to your performance only.  The song itself would remain in public domain.
5562
No question about it...Garth Brooks Christmas CDs should be "fined."  Check out Bruce Cockburn's album "Christmas" for a wonderful seasonal album.
280290
http://www.cpdl.org\n\nChoralWiki, your one stop shop for all public domain music. :)
408713
You just directly look for which music production company the artist's songs were sold in your country, is it IMG or Sony or BMG or other company?. Then find the company's name and contacts and then ask them how can you buy the copyright? There are a certain fee and taxes that you should pay for that.
1050288
u can get it at www.mysongbook.com
708466
Check Amazon, and in the search bar, u can type in Childrens holiday music. If they remade the album into a cd, that is where they would have it! \n\ngood luck!
583574
Yes.\n\nhttp://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/
324117
The melody of "Happy Birthday to You" was written by American sisters Patty and Mildred Hill in 1893 when they were school teachers in Louisville, Kentucky. The verse was originally intended as a classroom greeting entitled "Good Morning to All". The version as we know it was copyrighted in 1935 by the Summy Company as an arrangement by Preston Ware Orem, and is scheduled to expire in 2030. This was the first copyrighted version to include the lyrics. The company holding the copyright was purchased by Warner Chappell in 1990 for $15 million dollars, with the value of "Happy Birthday" estimated at $5 million.  While the current copyright status of the song is unclear, Warner claims that unauthorized public performances of the song are technically illegal unless royalties are paid to them. It is not completely certain who wrote the lyrics to "Happy Birthday to You".
318682
Probably on a pirate website.  The publishers are very careful *not* to have this freely available.
247271
copyright January 2005
377104
http://www.copyright.gov/\nhttp://www.copyright.com/
165723
Unless an original creation or in the public domain, I think you can pretty much assume everything is copyrighted, such as images from web pages, books, movies, tv shows, team logos, cartoons characters, board and video games, celebrities, bands, etc. etc.  \n\nYou can check the copyright of specific images at the source of the publicication of the original image. \n\nIt might just be easier to search out resources for public domain images, and here's a good one from Wikipedia to start with:  http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Public_domain_image_resources
262498
YES SIR! I am clapping for joy! You should get that line copyrighted dude. I agree with you 100% and if it was possible I would add more %'s..
896162
Unfortunately - due to copyrights - even sheet music has people to pay royalties to - so there are probably zero sites available
1094941
That isn't Hoobastank, they stole that song from Mozart. Copyright laws jerk offs!
540366
It depends where you are or even where the video was made,\n\nin the UK copyright will cover the music, lyrics, video production. The classic literary dramatic musical artistic works. There may also be broadcasting and publishing rights under copyright law.\n\nIt arises automatically in the UK and lasts for around 70 years after the death of the artist.