Music Licensing FAQ for Creators, Brands, and Video Makers

This FAQ explains how to use Nanashino-chan music for YouTube, Instagram, TikTok, AI videos, brand content, commercial projects, and client work.

The key rule is simple: personal or organic creator use may be allowed under limited conditions, but business use, advertising, brand collaborations, edited video production, and sync use usually require a proper license.

⚡ Quick Guide (Read This First)

Not sure what license you need? Here's a simple breakdown:

If your content involves business use, branding, paid promotion, editing, or video synchronization, please check the full licensing details before publishing.

👉 See full pricing

⚡ クイックガイド（まずここだけ見てください）

どのライセンスが必要か分からない方へ。用途別に簡単にまとめています。

※ 編集・ブランディング・収益化・広告・企業案件・クライアントワークがある場合は、基本的に商用またはSyncライセンスの確認が必要です。

👉 料金の詳細はこちら

Quick Answer: What License Do You Need?

The license you need depends on how the music is used. A personal creator video, a monetized YouTube upload, a sponsored Instagram Reel, a brand campaign, and an edited commercial video are not the same type of usage.

The quick guide above is the simplest way to decide where your project belongs. If the content is personal and not edited into a commercial production, it may fit personal creator use. If it promotes a brand, business, product, service, or collaboration, it should be reviewed as commercial use. If the music is edited, embedded, looped, cut, or synchronized with visuals, it usually moves into sync licensing.

When in doubt, treat business-related, promotional, edited, or client-facing use as commercial licensing territory.

FAQ Categories

This page is organized by common search intent, so you can quickly find the answer that matches your situation.

About Nanashino-chan Music

Nanashino-chan is a Tokyo-based Lo-Fi music creator producing instrumental tracks for creators, listeners, video makers, and commercial projects.

The music is designed for background listening, creator content, short-form videos, brand-safe visual storytelling, and licensing-based usage. Because the tracks are instrumental, they can work well under narration, lifestyle edits, product visuals, study content, relaxing videos, and AI-generated visuals.

All music usage should follow the applicable licensing terms. A license does not guarantee platform outcomes such as monetization, reach, claim behavior, or regional availability, because each platform may apply its own rules and detection systems.

Basic Music Licensing FAQ

1. Is Nanashino-chan music copyright-free?

No. Nanashino-chan music is not copyright-free. The music is original, rights-managed, and available under specific licensing conditions.

This is an important distinction. “Copyright-free” is often used loosely online, but music can still be protected by copyright even when a creator allows certain types of use.

A better way to think about this music is:

• Original music created by Nanashino-chan
• Rights-managed music with clear usage conditions
• Available for creators, brands, agencies, and video projects through licensing
• Not available for unrestricted copying, redistribution, resale, or AI training

2. What does “free to use” mean?

“Free to use” does not mean unrestricted use. It generally refers to limited creator use under specific conditions.

For example, a personal creator upload and a paid brand campaign are different use cases. A personal creator may use the music in a simple organic post, while a business, agency, advertiser, or brand partner may need a commercial or sync license.

Free creator use does not allow:

• Re-uploading the music as standalone audio
• Redistributing, reselling, or sublicensing the music
• Using the music in paid ads or business campaigns without a license
• Providing the audio file to clients or collaborators as a separate asset
• Using the music for AI training, datasets, or model development

3. Can I use the music for personal creator content?

Yes, personal creator use may be allowed when the content is organic, non-promotional, and does not involve redistribution, standalone audio upload, advertising, or client work.

However, if the content is connected to business growth, brand promotion, paid sponsorship, affiliate sales, client delivery, or marketing, it should be treated as commercial use.

4. Do I need to give credit?

Credit is recommended, especially on YouTube and social platforms, but credit alone does not replace licensing.

You may use a simple credit format such as:

If your use is commercial, promotional, edited, or client-facing, credit is not enough. You still need the correct license.

5. Can I re-upload or redistribute the music?

No. Re-uploading, redistributing, reselling, sublicensing, or providing the music as a standalone asset is not allowed.

This includes uploading the track as a music-only video, distributing it in a music pack, selling it as part of a template, sending the audio file to clients, or making the track available for download without permission.

6. Can I edit, cut, loop, or remix the music?

Editing, cutting, looping, remixing, embedding, or synchronizing music with video may require a sync license.

Simple platform-based use and professional production use are different. If you are placing the music inside an edited video, advertisement, brand Reel, product demo, corporate video, or client deliverable, you should confirm the appropriate sync license.

YouTube & Content ID FAQ

7. Can I use Nanashino-chan music on YouTube?

Yes, Nanashino-chan music can be used on YouTube when your use follows the applicable licensing conditions.

A simple creator video, a monetized YouTube channel, a sponsored video, a company channel, and a YouTube ad are not the same. The license depends on the purpose, the account, the content type, and whether the music is synchronized with visuals.

For deeper guidance, see:

• Can I Use Music on YouTube?
• How to Use Music Legally on YouTube
• Music License for YouTube Creators

8. Can I monetize YouTube videos that use the music?

Monetization may be possible when the usage follows the relevant licensing conditions. However, no music license can guarantee YouTube monetization, channel approval, ad revenue, or platform behavior.

If your video is personal creator content, the conditions may be different from a brand video, affiliate video, sponsored upload, client project, or business channel. For commercial or business-related use, confirm the correct license before publishing.

9. Can licensed music still trigger a Content ID claim?

Yes, it can happen. Content ID and similar systems are automated platform detection systems. Even legitimate music use may sometimes be flagged depending on platform settings, metadata, distribution systems, or claim rules.

A proper license, clear track information, and usage documentation can help reduce uncertainty and support resolution if a claim occurs.

For more details, see:

• What Is Content ID?
• YouTube Content ID Guide
• How to Avoid Content ID Claims

10. What should I do if I receive a Content ID claim?

First, check the track name, claimant, platform message, and your actual use case. Do not immediately assume that every claim is a copyright strike.

A Content ID claim and a copyright strike are different. A claim may affect monetization or visibility depending on the claimant policy, while a strike is a more serious copyright enforcement action.

Recommended steps:

• Confirm whether the track is Nanashino-chan music.
• Check whether your use matches the license or usage condition.
• Keep proof of license, purchase, permission, and project details.
• Avoid disputing claims without understanding the rights situation.
• Contact support if your licensed use appears to be incorrectly flagged.

11. Does using music from YouTube Audio Library mean I do not need commercial music?

Not always. YouTube Audio Library music can be useful for YouTube creators, but it is not the same as a direct commercial license for a specific music catalog, brand campaign, client project, or cross-platform commercial use.

If your project involves brand identity, advertising, client delivery, agency work, corporate videos, or multi-platform campaigns, direct commercial licensing may provide clearer usage terms.

Related guide: YouTube Audio Library vs Commercial Music

Commercial Use FAQ

12. What counts as commercial use?

Commercial use means the music is used in a context connected to business, promotion, monetization, branding, marketing, sales, client work, or organizational activity.

A project may be commercial even if it is not a paid advertisement. For example, a sponsored post, product introduction, brand collaboration, affiliate video, business account post, company Reel, or client video can all be commercial uses.

Common commercial use cases include:

• Brand collaborations and sponsored content
• Product demos, app demos, SaaS videos, and business explainers
• Corporate training videos and internal company content
• Client work by freelancers, agencies, video editors, or production teams
• Paid advertising on YouTube, Instagram, Facebook, TikTok, or other platforms
• Affiliate content, sales content, lead generation content, or campaign content
• Social media posts from company, brand, or professional business accounts

13. Do brand collaborations or sponsored posts require a license?

Yes. Brand collaborations, sponsored posts, partnership content, influencer campaigns, PR content, and affiliate promotions generally require a commercial or sync license.

This applies even when the content is not labeled as an advertisement. If the content promotes a product, service, event, campaign, app, store, brand, client, or organization, it should be treated as commercial use.

A license is especially important when:

• The creator receives money, products, services, access, or other compensation.
• The post is part of a campaign or collaboration.
• The content is published on a business or brand account.
• The music is edited into a video deliverable.
• A client, sponsor, agency, or brand is involved.

14. Can companies use the music?

Yes, companies can use Nanashino-chan music, but business-related use usually requires a commercial or sync license.

A company may need licensing for social media videos, event videos, product videos, internal training, corporate presentations, web videos, ads, recruitment videos, LinkedIn videos, and branded content.

Even if the video is not directly selling a product, company use can still support brand image, audience growth, internal communication, or marketing. That is why business use should be reviewed through a licensing framework.

Related pages:

• Music License for Small Business
• Music License for Business Videos
• Music License for Marketing Campaigns
• Music License for Agencies

15. Can agencies, freelancers, or video editors use the music for client work?

Yes, but client work normally requires licensing because the music is being used in a professional production context.

If a freelancer, editor, agency, studio, or production team uses music in a video delivered to a client, the license should clearly cover the project, usage, distribution, and responsible party.

Do not assume that a personal creator license covers client work. Client projects often require a commercial or sync license because the music becomes part of a professional deliverable.

16. Can I use the music in paid ads?

Paid advertising requires a separate license. This includes YouTube Ads, Meta Ads, TikTok Ads, Instagram Ads, Facebook Ads, LinkedIn Ads, display ads, landing page videos, and other paid media placements.

Advertising use should be reviewed carefully because the music may be attached to a campaign, brand message, product, service, sales funnel, or audience targeting strategy.

For advertising, the relevant license is usually a sync license or custom commercial license, depending on scope, duration, territory, platform, and campaign size.

17. Is a monetized YouTube video commercial use?

Sometimes. Monetization alone does not always define the entire licensing situation, but monetized content can become commercial depending on the channel, purpose, sponsorship, brand involvement, affiliate links, product promotion, or client relationship.

For example:

• A personal creator video may be treated differently from a corporate channel video.
• A video with affiliate links may be more commercial than a simple personal upload.
• A sponsored video or product review generally requires commercial licensing.
• A video made for a client usually requires professional licensing.

When the content supports business activity or revenue generation beyond ordinary creator posting, confirm the appropriate license.

Sync License FAQ

18. What is a sync license?

A sync license, or synchronization license, is permission to use music together with visual content.

In creator, business, and production workflows, sync use often happens when music is placed into a video timeline, edited, cut, looped, mixed, embedded, or synchronized with visuals.

Sync licensing is commonly relevant for:

• YouTube videos
• Instagram Reels and TikTok videos
• Brand campaigns and paid ads
• Product demos and SaaS videos
• Corporate videos and training videos
• AI-generated videos and avatar videos
• Client videos produced by agencies or freelancers

19. When does sync licensing take priority over commercial licensing?

If a project involves both business use and video synchronization, sync licensing usually takes priority.

For example, a brand Reel, product ad, corporate video, AI avatar promo, app demo, or client video is not just “commercial use.” It is also synchronized with visuals. That makes sync licensing the more relevant category.

A useful rule:

20. Can I cut, loop, fade, or edit the track?

For professional video production, cutting, looping, fading, editing, remixing, or embedding music into a video may require sync licensing.

This is because the music is no longer simply being played through a platform feature. It becomes part of a produced audiovisual work.

If you need music for editing software, brand videos, ads, client work, or commercial distribution, confirm the license before using the track.

21. Can I use the music in a film, documentary, short movie, or web series?

Yes, but this requires a sync license or custom license depending on the project.

Film, documentary, web series, web drama, animation, and narrative projects usually involve synchronization, distribution, and rights clearance. The license should match the release platform, territory, duration, and commercial scope.

22. Can I use the music in a podcast, livestream, or background broadcast?

It depends on the platform, format, and distribution method.

A simple background use, a recorded podcast intro, a monetized livestream, a brand livestream, and a redistributed podcast episode may require different permissions.

If the content is recorded, monetized, sponsored, distributed, or used by a business, confirm the appropriate commercial or sync license.

23. Can I use the music in a game, app, website, or digital product?

Game, app, website, software, and digital product use usually requires a custom license.

This is because the music may be embedded into a product, distributed to users, triggered interactively, looped, or packaged with software. These use cases are different from ordinary creator video use.

For app demos or SaaS product videos, see:

• Music for App Demo Videos
• Music for SaaS Product Videos
• Music for Product Demo Videos

Instagram, TikTok, Facebook & Social Media FAQ

24. Can I use the music on Instagram, TikTok, or Facebook?

Yes, social media use may be possible when the use follows the relevant platform rules and licensing conditions.

However, platform audio features and music licensing are not the same thing. Using a sound inside an app does not always give you full rights for brand campaigns, paid ads, client work, or external video production.

For personal organic posts, platform-based use may be simpler. For business, promotional, or edited video use, confirm whether a commercial or sync license is required.

25. Can I use the music in Instagram Reels?

Instagram Reels may be allowed for personal or organic use when the music is used through official platform features and the content is not commercial, sponsored, or business-related.

A license may be required when the Reel involves:

• Brand collaborations
• Sponsored posts
• Product promotion
• Business accounts
• Client work
• Paid ads
• Edited promotional videos

26. Can I use the music in Instagram Stories?

Personal Instagram Stories may be possible through official platform features, but business-related Stories may require licensing.

For example, a personal travel Story and a Story promoting a product, affiliate link, campaign, shop, service, or brand are different usage contexts.

If the Story supports business activity, brand visibility, product promotion, or campaign messaging, confirm the correct license.

27. Can I use official platform audio for brand posts?

Do not assume that official platform audio automatically covers brand posts, paid campaigns, client work, or commercial production.

Platform libraries are governed by platform-specific rules, account type restrictions, territory limitations, and music availability. Business accounts may face different restrictions from personal accounts.

If a brand, agency, company, or client is involved, use a proper commercial or sync license instead of relying only on in-app audio availability.

28. Why does Instagram say “audio unavailable” or “sound source not available”?

Instagram or other platforms may show audio unavailable messages for several reasons, including copyright restrictions, regional availability, platform licensing changes, removed audio, rights conflicts, or account-type restrictions.

This does not always mean the music itself is invalid. It may reflect platform rules, territory restrictions, metadata issues, or how the audio was uploaded or used.

To reduce uncertainty:

• Use official releases and authorized sources.
• Avoid re-uploading music as standalone audio.
• Confirm whether your use is personal, commercial, or sync use.
• Keep license records for business or campaign use.
• Follow each platform’s copyright and music rules.

29. Can I use the music in TikTok videos?

TikTok use depends on how the music is accessed, the type of account, and whether the content is personal, commercial, sponsored, or promotional.

Personal organic use is different from TikTok Ads, brand campaigns, influencer promotions, business account posts, and client videos. Commercial use should be reviewed under licensing terms.

30. Can I use the music in Facebook or Meta ads?

Paid Meta advertising requires licensing. This includes Facebook Ads, Instagram Ads, boosted posts, campaign videos, and paid promotional placements.

Because paid ads involve campaign distribution, business messaging, audience targeting, and brand association, they should be licensed separately.

AI Video Music FAQ

31. Can I use Nanashino-chan music in AI-generated videos?

Yes, AI-generated video projects may use Nanashino-chan music when the usage is properly licensed.

The required license depends on the project. A personal experimental AI video, a monetized YouTube video, a brand campaign, an AI avatar ad, and a client marketing video are different use cases.

If the AI video is used for business, marketing, monetization, client work, or brand communication, a commercial or sync license is usually required.

Related AI music guides:

• Music for AI Video Generators
• Music for AI Content Creators
• Licensed Music for AI Commercial Videos
• How to License Music for AI-Generated Videos

32. Can I use the music for AI avatar videos?

Yes, but AI avatar videos often require commercial or sync licensing because they are usually edited audiovisual content.

This is especially true when the avatar video is used for marketing, brand storytelling, product explanation, training, business communication, sales, social media growth, or client delivery.

Related page: Music for AI Avatar Videos

33. Can I use the music for AI marketing content?

AI marketing content generally requires commercial or sync licensing.

This includes AI-generated ads, product explainers, brand videos, landing page videos, campaign assets, short-form promotional clips, AI spokesperson videos, and social media marketing content.

Related page: Music for AI Marketing Content

34. Can I use the music to train AI models or datasets?

No. The music may not be used for AI training, dataset creation, model development, machine learning input, audio generation training, or similar uses without explicit written permission.

A creator or sync license does not grant permission to use the music as training data. AI training and dataset use are separate rights and must be discussed separately.

35. Can I include the music in AI templates or automated video products?

Not under a standard creator license. If the music is included in templates, automated video systems, SaaS tools, downloadable assets, user-generated video products, or bundled media packages, a custom license is required.

These use cases may involve redistribution, embedding, repeated generation, user access, or product-level integration. They require a separate licensing review.

ISRC, Shazam & Music Identification FAQ

36. What is an ISRC code?

An ISRC code is an international identifier for a specific sound recording. It helps distinguish one recording from another across music distribution, reporting, metadata, and identification systems.

An ISRC does not mean a track is copyright-free. It is a recording identifier, not a license.

Related page: ISRC Code Explained

37. Why does music identification matter for creators and brands?

Music identification helps clarify which track is being used, where it is distributed, and how it may be detected by platforms or music recognition systems.

For creators, brands, and agencies, clear track identification is useful because it supports documentation, licensing records, campaign management, and claim resolution.

38. Does Shazam activity prove people are discovering the music?

Shazam activity can indicate that listeners are actively searching for a track they heard. It can be useful as a discovery signal, especially for music that appears in videos, social posts, brand content, or public-facing media.

However, Shazam counts should be presented as discovery or recognition signals, not as a guarantee of campaign performance, revenue, or platform reach.

39. Can Shazam or ISRC data prevent copyright claims?

No. ISRC data and Shazam recognition do not prevent copyright claims by themselves.

They can support track identification and metadata clarity, but licensing is still required when the usage is commercial, synchronized with video, or outside allowed creator use.

40. What proof should I keep when using licensed music?

Keep clear records of your license, receipt, track title, artist name, project name, platform, publication date, client or brand name if relevant, and the exact way the music is used.

For business use, this documentation can help demonstrate that the music was used under an appropriate licensing arrangement.

License Pricing & Selection FAQ

41. Which license should I choose?

The right license depends on the actual use, not only on the platform where the content is posted.

Use this simple rule:

• Personal creator post with limited organic use → Personal / Creator use may apply.
• Brand, business, sponsored, promotional, or client-related content → Commercial license may apply.
• Music edited into a video, ad, Reel, campaign, demo, or client deliverable → Sync license usually applies.
• AI video, AI avatar, or AI marketing content → Commercial or Sync license may apply.
• Software, app, game, template, dataset, or product integration → Custom license is required.

Which License Should You Choose?

Use this visual guide to quickly understand whether your project is personal, commercial, sync, or custom licensing territory.

42. What are the general pricing categories?

Pricing depends on the scope, platform, project type, business use, editing, distribution, number of accounts, campaign size, and whether the music is synchronized with visual content.

The general structure is:

Final pricing may vary depending on project details. For accurate licensing, describe the platform, usage, business purpose, account names, duration, territory, and whether the music will be edited into video content.

43. Is this expensive compared with licensing famous songs?

It depends on what you compare it with. A commercial or sync license may look like a cost at first, but it is often much more predictable than trying to license famous songs or using copyrighted music without permission.

Famous songs and major-label music can involve multiple rights holders, including record labels, publishers, songwriters, master owners, and collecting societies. Approval may take time, pricing may vary, and some songs may not be available for advertising, brand campaigns, or commercial video use at all.

Unauthorized use of famous songs in promotional videos has led to real lawsuits and substantial damages. For example, Beastie Boys sued Monster Energy over the use of their songs in a promotional video, and a jury awarded $1.7 million.

This does not mean every unauthorized use will lead to the same result. However, it shows why famous songs can carry serious legal and financial risk when used in advertising, promotion, branded content, or business videos without permission.

Nanashino-chan licensed music is designed to provide a clearer and more accessible option for creators, brands, agencies, and AI video makers who need music with straightforward licensing terms.

In short: this is not just “cheap music.” It is a practical way to reduce uncertainty, avoid complex clearance processes, and use music with clearer commercial rights.

このライセンスは高いですか？有名曲の利用と比べてどうですか？

比較対象によります。商用ライセンスやSyncライセンスは一見コストに見えるかもしれませんが、有名曲の権利処理や無断使用のリスクと比べると、費用・許諾範囲・制作スケジュールを把握しやすい選択肢です。

有名曲やメジャーレーベル楽曲を広告・プロモーション・ブランド動画で使う場合、レコード会社、出版社、作曲者、原盤権者、管理団体など複数の権利者が関係する可能性があります。許諾に時間がかかる場合や、広告利用自体が認められない場合もあります。

有名曲をプロモーション動画に無断使用したことで、実際に訴訟や高額な損害賠償につながった事例もあります。たとえば Beastie Boys は、プロモーション動画で楽曲を無断使用した Monster Energy を訴え、陪審は170万ドルの賠償を認めました。

すべての無断使用が同じ結果になるという意味ではありません。しかし、広告・プロモーション・ブランド動画・ビジネス用途で有名曲を無断使用することには、重大な法的・金銭的リスクがあることを示す事例です。

Nanashino-chanのライセンス音楽は、クリエイター、企業、広告制作、AI動画、クライアントワークに向けて、より明確で使いやすいライセンス選択肢として設計されています。

つまり：単に「安い音楽」ではなく、権利処理の不確実性・許諾待ち・法的リスクを減らすための、合理的なライセンス音楽です。

Used in Real Brand & Creator Projects

Nanashino-chan music has also been used in real brand and creator projects.
Nanashino-chanの楽曲は、実際のブランド・クリエイタープロジェクトでも使用されています。

► View Real Use Cases

44. What happens if I choose the wrong license?

If the selected license does not match the actual usage, the license may not cover the project.

For example, a personal creator license does not automatically cover a brand campaign, paid ad, client video, business account post, or AI marketing video.

If your project scope changes, you may need to upgrade to the correct license. This helps keep the usage clear for both the creator and the project owner.

45. Can one license cover multiple accounts?

Not always. Multi-account use depends on who is creating, editing, publishing, distributing, or benefiting from the content.

If multiple brands, creators, agencies, clients, or business accounts are actively involved, licensing may need to cover each participating account or project.

Tagging or mentioning another account is not always the same as active participation, but co-creation, publication, paid partnership, or campaign involvement should be reviewed carefully.

46. Can I transfer my license to a client or another account?

No. A license is issued for the agreed project, licensee, account, or use case. It cannot be freely transferred, resold, sublicensed, or assigned to another party unless explicitly agreed.

If you are an agency, freelancer, editor, or production company working for a client, the license should be arranged to match the client project.

Restrictions & Prohibited Uses

47. Are there any content restrictions?

Yes. To protect the music, brand, and licensing integrity, the music may not be used in harmful, misleading, illegal, or inappropriate contexts.

Restricted uses include, but are not limited to:

• Hate speech, harassment, or discriminatory content
• Violence, illegal activities, or criminal promotion
• Fraud, scams, misleading financial claims, or deceptive marketing
• Adult, explicit, or highly sexualized content
• Political manipulation, impersonation, or harmful misinformation
• Content that damages the reputation of the artist, catalog, or license structure

If a use case is unclear, confirm the details before publishing.

48. Can I use the music as a standalone product?

No. You may not sell, distribute, upload, package, or provide the music as a standalone product.

This includes music-only YouTube uploads, downloadable music packs, sample packs, template bundles, background music collections, resale libraries, and audio assets offered to third parties.

49. Can I upload the music to another distributor or streaming service?

No. You may not upload Nanashino-chan music to Spotify, Apple Music, YouTube Music, SoundCloud, Audiomack, Bandcamp, Content ID services, stock music platforms, or any other distribution service as your own content.

The music is already officially distributed and rights-managed by Nanashino-chan.

50. Can I register the music with Content ID or claim ownership?

No. You may not register Nanashino-chan music with Content ID, fingerprinting services, copyright claim systems, music recognition databases, publishing databases, or rights management platforms as your own work.

You also may not claim authorship, master ownership, publishing ownership, or exclusive rights over the music.

51. Can I use the music for AI training?

No. AI training, dataset creation, model development, machine learning input, voice/music generation training, and similar data uses are not allowed under standard creator, commercial, or sync licenses.

If a project requires AI dataset or model-related rights, it must be discussed separately under a custom agreement.

日本語FAQまとめ

この音楽は著作権フリーですか？

いいえ。Nanashino-chanの楽曲は著作権フリーではありません。Nanashino-chanが制作・管理するオリジナル音源であり、用途に応じた利用条件またはライセンスに基づいて使用できます。

YouTubeで使えますか？

用途に応じて使用可能です。ただし、個人の通常投稿、収益化動画、企業案件、広告、クライアントワークでは必要なライセンスが異なります。ビジネス・宣伝・編集・映像制作に関係する場合は、商用またはSyncライセンスを確認してください。

Content IDクレームが発生する可能性はありますか？

プラットフォームの自動検出システムにより、正規利用でも検出される場合があります。ライセンス情報・楽曲名・使用内容の記録を残しておくことで、確認や対応がしやすくなります。

企業案件・PR投稿・コラボ投稿ではライセンスが必要ですか？

はい。商品・サービス・ブランド・企業・クライアントの宣伝や認知拡大に関係する場合は、商用利用として扱われる可能性が高く、商用またはSyncライセンスが必要です。

Syncライセンスとは何ですか？

Syncライセンスとは、音楽を映像と組み合わせて使用するための許諾です。動画編集、広告、リール、AI動画、商品紹介動画、企業動画、クライアントワークなどではSyncライセンスが必要になる場合があります。

AI動画に使用できますか？

AI生成動画、AIアバター動画、AIマーケティング動画などで使用する場合、用途に応じて商用またはSyncライセンスが必要です。AI学習・データセット・モデル開発への使用は標準ライセンスでは許可されません。

このライセンスは有名曲の利用と比べて安いですか？

有名曲やメジャーレーベル楽曲の商用利用は、複数の権利者との調整、許諾待ち、利用範囲の制限、費用の不確実性が発生する場合があります。Nanashino-chanのライセンス音楽は、こうした不確実性を減らし、より明確な条件で使える選択肢として設計されています。

禁止されている使い方はありますか？

はい。音源の再配布、再アップロード、単体販売、Content ID登録、権利主張、AI学習、素材集への組み込み、第三者への譲渡は禁止です。また、差別的・違法・詐欺的・成人向け・誤解を招くコンテンツでの使用も制限されます。

▶ ライセンス詳細を見る

Official Platform Copyright Policies

Each platform has its own copyright rules, music availability systems, monetization policies, account restrictions, regional limitations, and claim workflows.

Before using music in commercial or monetized content, review the official platform policies:

• YouTube Copyright Help
• YouTube Content ID Information
• Instagram Copyright Help
• TikTok Copyright Policy
• Facebook Copyright Help

A music license helps clarify permission from the music rights holder, but platform behavior may still depend on each platform’s own systems and rules.

Need Music for YouTube, Brands, Ads, or AI Video?

If your project involves commercial use, video editing, brand content, AI video, client work, advertising, or multi-platform distribution, review the licensing options before publishing.

For unclear use cases, large projects, brand campaigns, or custom licensing:
Contact Nanashino-chan

Related Pages

Continue with these guides if you want deeper answers about YouTube music use, Content ID, commercial music licensing, AI video music, and copyright-safe creator workflows.

Disclaimer

This FAQ is provided for general information about Nanashino-chan music usage and licensing. It is not legal advice.

Music usage may be affected by platform rules, copyright systems, account type, region, monetization status, distribution settings, metadata, and policy changes outside the control of Nanashino-chan.

A license helps clarify permitted use from the music rights holder, but it does not guarantee specific outcomes such as monetization approval, reach, video visibility, ad performance, claim behavior, or platform availability.

Users are responsible for ensuring that their content complies with the terms, policies, and laws applicable to each platform and jurisdiction.

免責事項

このFAQは、Nanashino-chanの楽曲利用およびライセンスに関する一般的な説明を目的としたものであり、法的助言ではありません。

音楽の利用可否や表示・検出・収益化の挙動は、各プラットフォームの仕様、アカウント種別、地域、メタデータ、ポリシー変更、著作権管理システム等により影響を受ける場合があります。

ライセンスは権利者からの利用許諾を明確にするものですが、収益化承認、再生数、表示回数、広告成果、Content IDの挙動、各プラットフォーム上での利用可否を保証するものではありません。

利用者は、各プラットフォームの利用規約・ポリシー・適用法令を確認し、適切に遵守する責任を負います。