If you think now 'Easy, then I'll just do a remix!', then you rejoiced too early. So as long as you have not produced 100% of the music played in the stream or VOD yourself or have the appropriate licenses, you are not allowed to use it.

Basically, streamers are not allowed to use copyrighted songs and sounds, although certain songs are allowed for live streaming, but not if the stream is subsequently saved as a VOD. To cut a long story short: the regulations on Twitch regarding music are now crystal clear. The reason for this change was not Twitch itself, but rather the music industry, whose labels filed more and more complaints with the platform and insisted on the copyright of certain songs and soundtracks. Streamers from the USA in particular reported that they were affected by the new regulation and that at least some of the saved streams and VODs had been deleted. In June of this year, a horrified murmur went through the ranks of the Twitch community when the streaming platform announced that streams and VODs with unlicensed music will be deleted and the corresponding account of the streamer will be banned after three warnings. Twitch music - what is allowed & what not In this article we will show you what to look out for when you are using music on Twitch and everything you need to know about it. Not every piece of music may be used for Twitch streams. But for you as a streamer it is also connected with some hurdles. Background music is a popular feature for many viewers. Those who know Twitch and have already used it know streams that are accompanied by music. Twitch up your music - everything you need to know about music on Twitch Because music should never be something to worry about. We’re making streaming hassle-free again.

Chill non copyright music