Creating a copyright citation for a video mix that contains licensed content and a mashup of other artists’ work involves properly acknowledging all the sources and rights holders. Here’s a general format you can follow, but make sure to adjust it based on the specific licenses and permissions you have:

Title of Your Video Mix2024 MainStage House Music Mix:

Trance - 1 hour of Top 100 Mixed

Mixed as Inspiration- All Original Copyrighted Material Belongs to Original Copyright Holder. Artist Reiteration.

Music Credits:

• [Track 1 Title] by [Artist Name], licensed under [License Name/Agreement]
• [Track 2 Title] by [Artist Name], licensed under [License Name/Agreement]
• …
• Mashup of [Track A Title] by [Artist A Name] and [Track B Title] by [Artist B Name], used under [License Name/Agreement or Fair Use Justification]

Starfield (Extended Mix) - Protoculture - 0:01 - 1:08
Chloé Caillet & Luke Alessi - 12 Inch Acid - Chloé Caillet, Luke Alessi - 3:17 - 6:47
States Of Flux (Extended Mix) - Protoculture - 7:45 - 8:00
On the Other Side - Solee - 14:51 - 17:07
Remember (Vakabular Extended Remix) - Paul Thomas - 16:27 - 20:00
Dark Entity (Hypnotic Mix) - Daniel Lesden, Enlusion - 20:59 - 24:28
Meet Me In The Club (Original Mix) - Airod - 34:29 - 36:02
Basil O'Glue, Nomas, Calantha - 35:29 - 40:42
Requiem - Indira Paganotto - 45:17 - 47:00
Take Your Time With It - Luv Dr. - 47:19 - 52:26
Reality Disappeared (Eammon Fevah & Lost Knowledge Remix)
MJM - 57:31 - 58:56
Edgerunners (Extended Mix)

Video Production:

• Produced and mixed by [DocMeta]
• Video editing and effects: [DocMeta]

Copyright Notice:

• © [2024] [DocMeta]. All rights reserved.
• This video mix is intended for promotional and entertainment purposes only. All rights to the original music and content belong to their respective owners.

Make sure to include any additional information required by the licenses or agreements you have for using the music. If you’re relying on fair use for any part of the mashup, it’s important to clearly state your rationale and ensure that your use falls within the legal guidelines for fair use.

Fair use is a legal doctrine that allows limited use of copyrighted material without permission from the copyright holder, typically for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, or research. Here are some common rationales for claiming fair use:

1. Transformative Use: The material is used in a way that adds new expression, meaning, or message, significantly altering the original work’s purpose or character. For example, using a song in a parody or a critical review.
2. Non-commercial Use: The use is for non-commercial, educational, or personal purposes, which is often viewed more favorably in fair use considerations.
3. Limited Portion: Only a small portion of the original work is used, and it is not the “heart” or most valuable part of the work.
4. No Impact on Market Value: The use does not negatively affect the market for the original work. For instance, it’s unlikely that a brief quotation in a scholarly article would reduce the demand for the original book.
5. Criticism or Commentary: The material is used to provide critical commentary on the original work, such as in a film review or academic analysis.
6. News Reporting: The use involves reporting current events or providing information to the public, which may involve quoting or excerpting copyrighted material.
7. Educational Use: The material is used for teaching purposes in a nonprofit educational institution, often within the confines of a classroom.

It’s important to note that fair use is determined on a case-by-case basis, considering the totality of the circumstances. Just because a use falls into one of these categories does not guarantee it will be considered fair use. The four factors of fair use (purpose and character of the use, nature of the copyrighted work, amount and substantiality of the portion used, and effect on the market for the original work) are weighed in each specific situation.

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