What’s doubly interesting about this is that DragonForce had previously announced that they were more than happy to allow streamers to play songs from some of their albums and not worry about DMCA claims, so in this instance, the irony is kind of delicious. Yes, it seems that playing songs that you legally own or have the rights to could end up in Twitch’s crosshairs. Unfortunately, these automated systems are far from perfect, such as in the case with DragonForce’s guitarist Herman Li, whose Twitch channel was recently suspended for playing his own songs. This usually means that these platforms need to rely on automated systems to look out for content that might violate their terms of service. Given the sheer number of videos that are uploaded and streamed, it would not be realistic to expect that platforms like Twitch or YouTube have human moderators to moderate every single one.
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