I have wrote a song! How do I find someone to send it to to read it.It is a good song but dont know where to g
468584
Get some info on song copyrighting......ASAP.
1162041
No bull but I like your words, were it shorter could be the beginnings of a good song and if  u  want to send me an email\n\nApart from that excellent!!\nThe shooting star lit up the sky etc:::starter for ten
761449
umh, we can't answer your question completely b/c you need to provide some detail about your situation...\n\nis the song published online?  like is it uploaded somewhere?  another site hosts your music?\n\nif it's not, then that's your first step....publish the song/upload it to a site, maybe a free-hosting site...maybe one that allows streaming media like myfilehut.com and then after you upload, you can generate the url code for the song
751010
i think you should keep a copy with you own beat first. but you should also enter this contest and get your name put out there as well.\nhttp://www.thebeatgame.com\nGood luck!\nlet me know how it goes\nyou can e mail me
258007
I hope that I'm understanding your question.  My suggestion is to go to google, and put "the song's title + composer/writer" in the search box.
665810
You can upload it to the web and put the URL to the song in a music embed code.\nGo to a file host that allows you to upload music and get the URL to the song.\nThere are many sites that show you how to do this, here are a few....\nLissaExplains.com (just type in "adding music" in the search box and that should bring up the link to the page with the code)\nfunkychickens.com also has one or you can search google for a code called "music embed code". Sorry I don't have the code off hand.
1050288
u can get it at www.mysongbook.com
278040
There have been a lot of problems lately with people stealing and posting things on the Internet. The (incorrect) assumption is that anything on the Web is public domain. Creators of all types are learning to protect themselves by making it clear that their work is copyrighted: A copyright protects an artist, publisher or writer from unauthorized copying of his or her work - including song lyrics. \n \n \n Steps:\n1.  Write your lyric and put it in a tangible form - on paper, sheet music, computer disk or audiotape. You can't copyright an idea that is still in your head.\n \n2.  Recognize that anything written after April 1, 1989, is automatically protected (in the United States) by an assumed copyright. If you don't transfer the copyright to someone else, it will last 70 years past your date of death.\n \n3.  Register with the U.S. Copyright Office so that you can more easily collect damages if your work is copied. This also provides public notice.\n \n4.  Use the U.S. Copyright Office's PA form to register a song. Use its SR form to register published and unpublished sound recordings.\n \n5.  Expect to pay a nonrefundable fee for registration. The current charge is $30.\n \n6.  Include a copyright notice at the end of your work. The proper format is: Copyright or �, year of first publication of the work, author's name: � 2000 John Doe or Copyright 2000 John Doe.\n \n \n Tips:\n Check out the Copyright Office's free electronic-mailing list, NewsNet. To subscribe, send a message to LISTSERV@RS8.LOC.GOV. Type SUBSCRIBE USCOPYRIGHT in the body of the message.\n \n \n Warnings:\n Register your copyright anytime, but remember that, if registration is made within three months before an infringement of the work, the owner can collect statutory damages and attorney's fees in court action. If the work is not registered, he or she can collect only actual damages and profits.\n \n Tips from eHow Users:\n Poor man's copyright \nTo extend this idea and make it more legal, have the copy(s) notarized before sealing it (them) in an envelope. Be sure to mail it to yourself the same day so that the postmark will coincide with the date it was notarized (and you won't have to open the envelope in case you forgot exactly when it was notarized). Although not a secure substitute for a government copyright, it would still be legally recognized by the government as valid.\n \n \nRate this tip:     \n \n Poor Man's copyright by eHow Friend\nI would advise that you not to rely on the Poor Man's copyright. Ensure that you read up very carefully on the Poor Man's copyright before you put faith in it to copyright songs or lyrics.
976724
i got it...where shall i send it to? go to my profile page and send me a message with your email and i'll send it to you
139860
First off, make sure you copyright it. As far as production goes, you can hire a studio with a really good producer and record it yourself. No one in the music industry is going to accept unsolicited material. You need to promote it and get it heard. This is a long difficult process. In music it's the truth that you have to spend money to make money. Also try songramp.com. There is no charge for membership and there are hundreds of independent producers and artists. You can post your lyrics in the "lyrics seeking music" category. If you're serious don't give up.
540
I'm a pro writer.  Nobody "buys" lyrics.  Your best bet is to find a collaborator who will write music to your lyrics.
11529
On google write "intitle:index of" mp3 <your song>\n.You will most probably find it. Otherwise put a question here asking if anybody knows that song
1000269
click on ADD ATTACHMENTS, upload the music you wish to send, click done and send to whoever
163215
I was skeptical, but I went to your site.  Your ballads are awesome.  I like Someday the best, because it is soulful, almost "blusey".  Say What You Mean reminded me of the Beatles.  You HAVE to include How Can I Miss You.  Not because it's great music--because it is novel and will get a chuckle.  That will be the one to make you rich if you make it.  Whether you give me any free music, I am inclined to buy a track or two.  I pray for your success--you have something good going there.  Do you write your own music?
484176
i got a solution to your problem...go to www.aolmusic.com,go to the search bar and type in who u wanna hear
290230
Post something on craigslist.org in the Gigs section.  You can post in your specific area or anywhere in the US.
879012
You can get the song on iTunes, Yahoo! Music, Limewire or anything like that and the lyrics are on google. You type in song lyrics and click on a website and find the singer or band and then find the album and find the song and voila!