Your music

Your music is yours.

What you compose and record in Jamori belongs to you. Use it in reels, videos, podcasts, ads and brand work, free or paid. You are responsible for what you publish.

Sounds you can use without credit

Every sound made in code: the synths, the built-in drum kit, tabla, sitar, the world instruments, the drone and the effects. And the drum machine kits (LinnDrum LM-2, Roland TR-505, Roland CR-78, Maestro Rhythm King MRK-2), which are marked public domain in the open-source collection Jamori takes them from. The Reel option "Only sounds you can use freely" sticks to these.

Two sound sets that need a credit line

If your track uses the Pearl acoustic kit or the piano, steel guitar or strings, add a credit where you publish it, for example in the description:

Drums: "Pearl Master Studio Pack 1" by enoe, CC BY 3.0
Piano: FluidR3 GM by Frank Wen, CC BY 3.0

Sounds you import

Recordings you make yourself are yours. Sounds you import into your sound library are only yours to use if you made them or have the rights to them. A sample from someone else's song keeps its owner's rights, even inside your track.

Melodies

The famous tunes in the lessons are old enough to be public domain. Someone else's song that is still protected is not yours to release, even when you play it on Jamori.

Releasing to music services

A release exported from Jamori has numbered WAV files, tagged MP3s, a 3000 by 3000 cover and a track list: the kind of material distributors usually ask for. Jamori does not distribute music for you; check each distributor's own requirements.

A plain summary, not legal advice.