SONGLYMUSIC - Digital Millennium Copyright Act ("DMCA") Policy

DMCA / copyright policy

Last updated: 27 August 2026

Songly Music respects copyright. This page is for rights holders who want a recording, composition, lyric excerpt, image, or video taken down or corrected. It is not legal advice.

Because the blog is hosted on Google Blogger, Google also accepts official DMCA notices. You can use this form and/or Google’s process: Google legal troubleshooter.

What we feature

Typical posts include original commentary and an embedded YouTube player. We aim to embed videos the artist (or their channel) has made public. Short quoted lines, if any, are for commentary. If we got that wrong, tell us. We would rather fix a page than argue.

Send a takedown request

Use Contact, topic “Copyright / takedown”, and include:

  1. Your name, role, and a way to reach you.
  2. The work you own or represent (song title, artist, registration or URL of the official upload).
  3. The exact Songly Music URL(s) you want changed.
  4. What you want: removal of the embed, removal of quoted text, removal of the whole post, or a credit/link change.
  5. A statement that you have a good-faith belief the use is not authorized by the owner, its agent, or the law.
  6. A statement that the information in the notice is accurate, and under penalty of perjury that you are the owner or authorized to act.
  7. Your physical or electronic signature (typing your full legal name is enough for email).
Incomplete notices delay action. “Take it down” without a URL is not enough. Do not send malware attachments.

What we do

When a complete notice looks valid, we will remove or edit the material as soon as practical — usually the embed first. We may tell the original uploader if that is appropriate. Repeat or abusive notices may be ignored.

Counter-notice

If you are the poster and you believe the material was removed by mistake, send a counter-notice via Contact with: your name and email; the URLs that were removed; a statement under penalty of perjury that you have a good-faith belief the removal was a mistake or misidentification; consent to process the dispute in a court of competent jurisdiction; and your signature. We may restore the material if the complainant does not seek a court order in the time the law allows. Blogger/Google may handle this independently of us.

Images and third-party sites

Thumbnails sometimes come from YouTube or Blogger’s image proxy. A complaint about a video itself may belong with YouTube. We can still remove our embed.

Privacy requests (not copyright) go through the same contact form as topic “Privacy request”.