The platform is in the process of reinstating songs by artists including Adele, Bob Dylan and Green Day after the two parties reached an agreement. By Ed Christman YouTube and SESAC have settled their ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Kendrick Lamar, J. Cole, Mariah Carey, and other artists just had their music videos pulled from YouTube. But why? Well, it all ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. SESAC celebrated Ariana Grande as the organization’s songwriter of the year on Thursday night. The Grammy-winning pop star — who ...

Many hit songs are missing from YouTube and YouTube Music as it negotiates a new deal with the performing rights organization SESAC. Many hit songs are missing from YouTube and YouTube Music as it ...

Songs by Adele, Bob Dylan, Green Day, R.E.M., Burna Boy, Rush and many others are currently unplayable on YouTube in the U.S. due to a legal dispute between the platform and the performing rights ...

The rate decision, which comes after an arbitration process, is retroactive to Jan. 1, 2023. By Ed Christman The arbitration process governing SESAC’s performance license rates has determined that for ...

"We're pleased that SESAC reconsidered our offer. We've reached a deal and content will come back up shortly. We appreciate everyone's patience during this time," a YouTube spokesperson shared in a ...

The tech giant said it was able to reach a deal with performing rights organization SESAC. By Carly Thomas Senior Editor, Digital Songs by Adele, Kendrick Lamar, Bob Dylan, Nirvana, Green Day and ...

YouTube reached a deal with performing rights organization SESAC on new licensing terms, which will restore music videos for artists that went dark on the platform over the weekend. Songs by Adele, ...

Update, September 30, 4:30PM ET: YouTube says it has reached a deal with SESAC, and that the affected songs will be returning to the platform soon. A spokesperson sent the following comment: "We're ...

NSAI chief Bart Herbison, songwriter Roger Cook and Tennessee Republican Senator Lamar Alexander. Photo courtesy of Bart Herbison The Music Modernization Act, the most sweeping business copyright ...