Open-source record label

Open-source record labels are record labels that release music under copyleft licenses, that is, licenses that allow free redistribution and may allow free modification of the tracks.

They hold that the fight over free, libre, and open content and media is a struggle over freedoms of expression and speech, with the goal of opening up the possibilities of media through open collaboration. This is a reaction against what some musicians see as corporate control of music via means of copyright. They believe that creativity requires that musicians reappropriate and reinterpret music and sounds to enable them to create truly innovative music. Additionally, copyleft enables musicians to develop music collaboratively and equitably.

Examples of open-source labels
  • 137Mhz Records
  • Basspistol Uncorporated
  • Breeze Group
  • Club Late Music[1]
  • Comfort Stand Records
  • Krayola Records
  • Calabash Music
  • DSO Records
  • LibreRock Records
  • LOCA Records
  • Magnatune
  • OnClassical
  • 166 Records
  • Opsound
  • Small Brain Records
  • Hexawe
  • Copyleft Records
  • CommonEdits
  • Subdrive
  • in Tune Records
  • Red Plastic Label
  • Voidance Records[2]
  • NoCopyrightSounds[3]
gollark: That's why encryption.
gollark: With a good backup system which does diffs, it's probably maybe fine.
gollark: Scaleway and Amazon have data archiving plans which are very cheap.
gollark: I do borgbackup to an old "reliable" laptop disk.
gollark: Well, the difference between that and backups is that if you accidentally delete data or your house implodes, the RAID would not save you.

See also
  • Open Content
  • Creative Commons licenses
  • Jamendo

References
  1. "About - Club Late Music". Clublatemusic.com. Retrieved 2019-07-07.
  2. "About - Voidance Records". Voidancerecords.com. Retrieved 2016-06-22.
  3. "Copyright Free Music: These Labels Are Changing Up Royalty Free Music". Edmsauce.com. Retrieved 2020-05-03.


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