Three strikes mean a permanent ban from Twitch. If viewers make clips from that broadcast, however, or the VOD of the stream is left online, it’s possible that the streamer will get a copyright strike from the original rights holder. If you do happen to use copyrighted music during a broadcast, there’s not a whole lot Twitch can necessarily do because it’s being played live. ![]() ![]() The issue that Soundtrack is solving is pretty simple: if music is copyrighted, you can’t use it while you’re streaming unless you have the rights to those songs. It might change how you think about using music on Twitch entirely. If the product works the way Twitch says it does, Soundtrack will be much more than just a way to play rights-cleared music while you’re broadcasting. Today, Twitch releases Soundtrack, a new product that allows streamers to play music while they’re live - or, at least, that’s the simplest way to explain it.
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