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Form SR should be used when the copyright claim is limited to the sound recording itself, and it may also be used where the same copyright claimant is seeking simultaneous registration of the underlying musical, dramatic, or literary work embodied in the phonorecord.
Every work first published prior to 1923 has been in the public domain since 1998. and every work published prior to 1928 has been in the public domain since 2023. The United States Copyright Office is a federal agency tasked with maintaining copyright records.
Some things are not protected by copyright. For example, copyright does not protect factual information or data, titles, short word combinations, names, characters, slogans, themes, plots, or ideas.
What Is Not Protected by Copyright? Titles, names, short phrases, and slogans Familiar symbols or designs Mere variations of typographic ornamentation, lettering, or coloring Mere listings of ingredients or contents For more information, see Works Not Protected by Copyright (Circular 33).
To register a claim to copyright in a musical composition, you must submit the following to the Copyright Office: (1) a completed application form; (2) a nonrefundable filing fee; and (3) the required deposit copies of your work. This circular highlights issues common to registrations of musical compositions.
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Categories Not Protected by Copyright Anything that is not in a tangible form, i.e., written down, notated or recorded, or any improvisational performances, including speeches, are not covered by copyright.
Which form should I use? Online registration through the electronic Copyright Office (eCO) is the preferred way to register basic claims. Paper versions of Form TX (literary works); Form VA (visual arts works); Form PA (performing arts); Form SR (sound recordings) are available on the Copyright Office website.
The term public domain refers to creative materials that are not protected by intellectual property laws such as copyright, trademark, or patent laws. The public owns these works, not an individual author or artist. Anyone can use a public domain work without obtaining permission, but no one can ever own it.

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