By the way, it seems that the song title is “Town.”

The Idolmaster.
Tettekete!
Tet tet tet teー
So that’s not right.

https://www.youtube.com/@BreakthroughSSK/shorts

I really dislike the culture of using this song for any and all explanation videos because it’s quite loud and bothersome.

Why suddenly explain like an excited otaku?

Tetetetete terereno yoku kiku furiiongen

At first, it was recognized as a song from The Idolmaster, but before I knew it, it started to feel like free material for explanation videos.

In other words, it’s like a wet dream.

It was used in an Idolmaster advertisement, and it made me think, “Oh right, this was an Idolmaster song…”

You have to pay JASRAC.

I don’t know, but the BGM might not be entrusted to JASRAC.

The former Prime Minister is also using it in a video.
Some people have “Aru Chu Karakara” stuck in their ears.

>>9

Hey!
Suddenly, everyone, here is this Beyblade.

I still occasionally see text windows and Idolmaster stuff.

The original song of Town is included in an old CD, and the school mass arrangement seems to involve some form of payment since it is distributed through subscription services.
The composer is unknown, but

TV has a blanket contract with JASRAC, so music can be used freely.

To begin with, in addition to the copyright of the song, there are master rights for the sound source.
The master rights are not related to JASRAC, so paying usage fees to JASRAC does not necessarily mean you can use the master.

BGM that has been continuously used while being arranged for all the IM@S brands.

There was an abundance of resources and tutorials on how to create materials and videos on NicoM@s, or rather, on Niconico.

However, the master rights do not apply to broadcasting.
However, distribution is different from broadcasting, so it constitutes infringement.

It gives a strong impression of being used frequently in the technical department rather than just being a commentary video.

The master rights are a common term for the rights of record producers under neighboring rights, not copyright.
The term “record” does not refer to an LP disc, but rather to any recorded audio or video, including CDs and MP3s.

Hearing this makes me want to drink a highball.

In extreme cases, even drawings made by children at home have copyright.

Tere tte tte te, te tte!

I like the arrangement of the Gaku Mas version.
Make it full length.

I keep seeing the background music from Princess Mononoke and the forest restaurant in short videos introducing dining establishments.

If the author takes notice of you, you can file a lawsuit.
I’m going to sue because the person who made this video is using this song!
It is difficult to go that far unless you are doing something really bad.
Therefore, measures like demonetization or removal for YouTube and Deathman are taken if they are malicious.

A few years ago, there was a time when a third party indiscriminately put it up for sale and it was rejected, right?

Tettekete tettekete tette ttee~

It is a song created during the Namco era within the company or by related companies, but the exact rights holder is reportedly unknown (as revealed in the recent MOR).
I wonder why, in titles where Bandai Namco, the rights holder, creates the BGM, there are arrangements, but in the case of Deresute, which is entirely produced by Columbia, there are no arrangements at all.

Tettelete tte!
Tetetetee!

This song is used in the latest school mass anyway.

I think it’s impressive that it’s being used in the latest game mass as well.

I think it’s traditionally used in academic circles too.

This song is recognized as “Manma Tettee.”

I often listened to the BGM for dance lessons during the peak of Niconico.

The reason why Dere’s position is special is precisely because of its origins.
From the outside, the detailed rights relationships are completely unclear, but it is certain that they span multiple parties.

It’s treated like a standard song at sports day events, isn’t it?

Wasn’t it a song by Miku?

Is the BGM for Dere made by Columbia? Not Cygames?

I feel like “Lalalala Kouppapan” from Lucky Star was treated as free audio material for a while.

The “Death Man” videos are too obsessed with grammar, aren’t they?

“Te tte tte – is Idolmaster”
Telete is East.
Teletto is Hokuto.

It’s just that there are too many Japanese video creators coming from Nico Nico, so they use “tettekke” out of habit.
It’s just that it spread…

Even though the voice synthesis software may change, the explanation videos on YouTube have not evolved beyond the Yukkuri explanation template.
Well, there were probably those who tried to be original, but they faded away without success, so it has ended up like this.

Initially, there were no plans for voice acting, singing, or live performances, as stated by important figures like Sakakami during the 24-hour broadcast.

Well, it gives the impression that it’s used by old-fashioned people.

I think there is a difference in the understanding of the starting point when it comes to the concept and the discussion after it becomes operational.

The first generation is with Columbia and Deresute is with Lantis.
Where is the study?

I still occasionally see people using this and that from Lucky Star.

There’s a theory that no one doesn’t know the BGM from Tengai Makyou: Kabuki Den.

There was a feature in Starmas that allowed you to set the BGM to the original version.

Everyone is so knowledgeable…

I thought it was the battle BGM from Ultraman…

Is it still being used?

The arrangement aired in the school mass advertisement, but it was not in the main content.

The composer is still unknown even now…