It's the bane of every YouTuber's existence: False copyright claims.
And one of the internet's most beloved YouTube music channels,Lofi Girl, was just hit with one of these false strikes. Now, as a result, the channel's livestreams have been taken down, including a stream that has subsequently been running nonstop for two years, four months, and 18-and-a-half days.
You've probably come across Lofi Girl's YouTube streams, even if you're unfamiliar with the name. The livestream features a looping animation of a girl studying at her desk listening to music through headphones while her cat serenely looks out the window behind her. Chill lofi "beats to relax/study to" play throughout the livestream for viewers to...work or study alongside.
With more than 10.7 million subscribers, Lofi Girl was a very popular YouTube channel. Yet, that didn't stop a false copyright strike from taking it all down.
YouTube Creators know just how frustrating the video platform's copyright system can be. Any copyright troll with access to YouTube's Content ID system can file a claim on anyone's content. In doing so, they can stop a creator from monetizing their videos, collect that creator's ad revenue for themselves, and even end up demonetizing a creator's entire YouTube channel.
Sure, YouTubers can dispute these bad faith claims and YouTube will, supposedly, take action against those who abuse the Content ID system. Yet, these very instances continue to occur over and over again.
SEE ALSO: YouTube let Warner Bros. copyright strike my content before it even existedOn Sunday, Lofi Girls' two livestreams, including that previously mentioned stream that has been running since Feb. 22, 2020, suddenly ended. Lofi Girl took to its Twitter account to explain what happened.
"The lofi radios have been taken down because of false copyright strikes, hopefully @YouTubeCreators @YouTube will sort this quickly…," tweeted Lofi Girl, along with a screenshot of the copyright strike notice from YouTube.
Tweet may have been deleted
According to the screenshot, the false copyright strike was issued by a music label based out of Malaysia called FMC Music Sdn Bhd Malaysia.
YouTube replied on Monday morning apologizing for the takedowns and confirmed that the copyright claims were falsely made. YouTube also claimed that it had "terminated" the copyright troll's account.
Tweet may have been deleted
"confirmed the takedown requests were abusive & terminated the claimants account 😔 we've resolved the strikes + reinstated your vids – it can sometimes take 24-48 hours for everything to be back to normal! so sorry this happened & thx for your patience as we sorted it out ❤️🩹," tweeted the TeamYouTube account in reply to Lofi Girl's tweet.
It's good that the copyright strikes have been removed, as these inhibit the Lofi Girl channel from livestreaming and monetizing its videos. However, YouTube's Twitter account seemed a bit confused about reinstating the videos. Livestreams that are more than 12 hours long are not archived for replay, regardless if it was ended intentionally by the creator or not. So, no, there will not be a reinstated, nearly two-and-a-half-year long Lofi Girl livestream for viewers to re-watch.
This isn't the first time Lofi Girl has had its livestream removed due to YouTube copyright issues. Back in February 2020, right before the latest livestream went live, YouTube randomly shut downthe whole Lofi Girl channel. At the time, YouTube said it was a "mistake on their side."
SEE ALSO: Bogus copyright claims aren't just a YouTube problem either...However, there is one interesting nugget to come out of this latest false copyright takedown. Once a livestream ends, users can see how many total views the video has received. Otherwise, YouTube only shows the number of concurrent live viewers when a livestream is active.
So, how many times has Lofi Girl's marathon of a livestream been viewed since February 2020? More than 668 million times.
With that aside, though, it's incredible just how much of a problemcopyright trolls and false claims are becoming on YouTube. And if a popular YouTube channel with more than 10 million subscribers isn't safe from these copyright strikes, then who is?
Copyright © 2023 Powered by
Lofi Girl music livestream goes offline thanks to false Youtube copyright claim-燕尔新婚网
sitemap
文章
9477
浏览
48958
获赞
86844
People think this video of Rami Malek promoting a hotel is real weird
You might consider yourself a fan of actor Rami Malek, but did you know he's a fan of a whole bunchInventor of the World Wide Web is auctioning its source code as an NFT
Sir Tim Berners-Lee, credited as the inventor of the World Wide Web, is selling the source code forSpotify menu suggests HiFi streaming might launch soon
In February, Spotify announced a new membership tier called Spotify HiFi, allowing users to listen tNetflix and Zoom is the new Netflix and chill
Netflix and chill is over. You cannot simply show up to bae's house if you are not quarantining togeFacebook criticized by Free Press for empty PR response to ad boycott
In the face of mounting advertiser pressure over its handling of hate speech, Mark Zuckerberg todayStanford, Fitbit join forces to predict infections with wearables
As the world searches for a way to bring society back online after coronavirus social isolation, resTV shows donate medical equipment to hospitals to fight coronavirus
With many TV shows halting production because of the coronavirus, a handful of medical series have lHow to download Apple's iOS 15 developer and public betas
In June, Apple unveiled iOS 15, its upcoming operating system for the iPhone. The new OS offers a slLupita Nyong'o, Michael B. Jordan, and Danai Gurira won the Golden Globes elevator cam
It was another banner year for InStyle's elevator cam, a magical land where celebrities can truly emDisney+ to stream 'Frozen 2' just in time for your quarantine
With all the news of movie release delays amid the coronavirus pandemic, Disney just became the firsHow to use the YouTube mobile app's new data
Small tweaks sure can make big differences.The YouTube mobile app, on both iOS and Android, now makeMissing bar trivia? There's a coronavirus alternative.
As bars and restaurants around the country shuttered due to the coronavirus, the future of a popularInside the online communities where straight guys help other straight guys get off
May is National Masturbation Month, and we're celebrating withFeeling Yourself, a series exploring tWhy you should update your iPhone to iOS 14.5.1 now
That sense of déjà vu you're experiencing is totally understandable. It was just lastIna Garten's ridiculous cocktail recipe is perfect for quarantine
Ina Garten has the perfect quarantine cocktail because basically it's a whole mess of booze. She pos