Music Copyright

Match each of the following statements to the concept that best defines it.

1. Defendant admits that he heard "Moon Over Lake Osceola" on YouTube. 2. Lady Gaga's Super Bowl performance of "Moon Over Lake Osceola" has over 30 million views on YouTube. 3. The average, ordinary person believes the two songs in question sound very much alike. 4. Defendant uses elements of another's song that are deemed to be protected by copyright. 5. After listening to the two songs, it's became quite apparent that there was NO REASONABLE POSSIBILITY that the defendant independently created her work; it had to be copied! 6. A novel concept first established in Bright Tunes Music Corp. V. Harrisongs Music, LTD, and later impacting the Three Boys Music v. Michael Bolton case. 7.You illegally download recent hit movies from Pirate Bay. 8. You know your roommates are using your wi-fi network to illegally download recent hit movies from Pirate Bay. 9. You don't know your roommates are using your wi-fi network to illegally download recent hit movies from Pirate Bay. However, you do enjoy watching them. 10. You and your roommates decide to go into business, mass duplicating DVD's of all the latest movies you illegally downloaded to sell at the flea market, along with a collection of "Rolex" watches and "Gucci" bags that you bought "wholesale" from the back of a guy's van.

Contributory Infringement Subconscious Copying Direct Infringement Non-literal Similarity Circumstantial Evidence of Access Felony Infringement Statutory Infringement Direct Evidence of Access Striking Similarity Vicarious Infringement Improper Copying Substantial Similarity