When I upload a song onto "CreateSpace", a site also owned by Amazon, and I don't copyright it, is it mine or Amazons?

Similar questions: upload song CreateSpace site owned Amazon copyright mine Amazons.

CreateSpace Says: CreateSpace says: "Copyright All content included on this site, such as text, graphics, logos, button icons, images, audio clips, digital downloads, data compilations, and software, is our property or the property of our Members, partners, agents, affiliates, or suppliers and is protected by United States and international copyright laws. The compilation of all content on this site is our exclusive property and protected by U.S. and international copyright laws. All software used on this site is our property or the property of our Members, partners, agents, affiliates, or suppliers and protected by United States and international copyright laws."

I read through the terms of service and Amazon is not making a claim to anything uploaded to the site. And as for copyright, you copyrighted the minute you created the song. The US Library of Congress does not require people to actually submit the work to them to get a copyright.

The copyright is created the minute the work is created.

I'm not ashamed to ask - never heard of it.

2 It's a site where new and upcoming artists can promote and sell their products like movies/videos, music, and books .

It's a site where new and upcoming artists can promote and sell their products like movies/videos, music, and books.

3 Thank you. To partially answer your question: to be on the safe side, anything you've created should be copyrighted or you should at least have some proof that you're the creator and you created it on a certain date. This can be done very cheaply - if its written, place it in an envelope and mail it to yourself, that way a date will be showing.....if its recorded, put it on a CD-R and either do the same thing or make sure there's a date stamp on the recording.

Otherwise, if you put it out there, its in the Public Domain and anyone can claim it as being their creation (and possibly make a fortune off of it) and you have no recourse. If you've mailed it to yourself though, then you have proof positive that you created it before you posted it out there in front of God and everybody.

Thank you. To partially answer your question: to be on the safe side, anything you've created should be copyrighted or you should at least have some proof that you're the creator and you created it on a certain date. This can be done very cheaply - if its written, place it in an envelope and mail it to yourself, that way a date will be showing.....if its recorded, put it on a CD-R and either do the same thing or make sure there's a date stamp on the recording.

Otherwise, if you put it out there, its in the Public Domain and anyone can claim it as being their creation (and possibly make a fortune off of it) and you have no recourse. If you've mailed it to yourself though, then you have proof positive that you created it before you posted it out there in front of God and everybody.

4 Thank you Old I appreciate your help and very quick responces! ^w^ This there a question I can help either one of you guys out with? .

Thank you Old I appreciate your help and very quick responces! ^w^ This there a question I can help either one of you guys out with?

How do I go about selling my own software (i.e. Designed, created and copyright owned by myself) on Amazon? Thanks.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.