Rights and consent.

How consent becomes a releaseFour permissions, from the recording owner, the publisher and writers, the artist and any featured performer, feed one dated consent record. The record produces a new language version with its own ISRC, split sheet, master sheet and Article 50 disclosure.Recordingmaster ownerCompositionpublisher and writersVoicethe artistFeatured performerseach oneMoozzCopyright Traildated consent recordNew language versionOwn ISRCSplit sheetMaster sheetArticle 50 disclosureHow consent becomes a releaseFour permissions, from the recording owner, the publisher and writers, the artist and any featured performer, feed one dated consent record. The record produces a new language version with its own ISRC, split sheet, master sheet and Article 50 disclosure.Recordingmaster ownerCompositionpublisher and writersVoicethe artistFeatured performerseach oneMoozzCopyright Traildated consent recordNew language versionOwn ISRCSplit sheetMaster sheetArticle 50 disclosure

We asked first.

Every version we make starts with a recording its owner chose to give us, sung by the artist who recorded it. It's the slower way to build. It's also the only way the people who made the music stay in the room, and get paid when it travels.Every version starts with a recording its owner chose to give us. Slower, but the people who made the music stay in the room, and get paid when it travels.

Music travels further when the people who made it come along. Then everyone in the chain wins.

It still sounds
like you.

A language version only works if listeners still recognise the artist. Three things carry across.Three things carry across.

01

Your voice

Your timbre, warmth and delivery stay intact. It still sounds unmistakably like you.Your timbre, warmth and delivery stay intact.

02

The song's shape

Rhyme, meter and phrasing carry across, so the song keeps its flow and its hooks.Rhyme, meter and hooks carry across.

03

Its meaning

Lyrics are reshaped to land naturally in each culture. Never translated word for word.Lyrics reshaped for each culture, never word for word.

Copyright and consent

Nothing is adapted without permission.

Adapting a song needs permission from everyone who holds rights in it: the recording, the composition, the voice and any featured performer. Moozz claims no ownership of the adapted master, no writer or publisher share, and no share of what the original recording earns.Every rights holder must agree. Moozz takes no ownership and no share of the original.

During the open beta

Anyone with an account can upload a song. Only upload recordings you own outright or are authorised to adapt, for the recording, the composition and the voice. By uploading, you confirm you hold those permissions. Open uploads close when the beta ends; after that, every adaptation goes through a rights check first.

Your responsibility. You are responsible for what you upload, what you adapt and how you use or release the result. Moozz provides the technology and claims no rights in your recordings. We act on valid rights notices: we may remove content, keep records of the upload and suspend or close accounts that misuse the service, as set out in our Terms and conditions.

See the four permissions
The four consents

Four permissions,
often four people.

All four are recorded before anything is produced.

01

The recording

Whoever controls the master must authorise the adaptation.The master owner signs off.

02

The composition

Rewriting a lyric creates a derivative work, so the publisher and writers must authorise it.Publisher and writers approve the new lyric.

03

Voice and likeness

Covered by personality rights, not copyright, so it's a separate permission that appears in no rights database.A separate personality right, in no database.

04

Featured performers

Anyone whose performance is on the recording releases their part separately.Each featured performer signs off.

Our commitments

What Moozz does,
and doesn't do.

Moozz doesMoozz doesn't
Leaves every copyright with you, in the original and in each new version
Claim ownership of your master, your composition or any new version
Works only with recordings the artist or rights owner has given us or approved
Use music taken from the internet, or anyone else's recordings, to make your version
Keeps each artist's voice theirs alone, used only for their own songs
Lend an artist's voice to anyone else, or blend voices from a catalogue
Starts every version from a song an artist has already recorded
Create new songs from a text prompt
Leaves the original master untouched, earning as before
Take any share of what the original recording earns
Free tool

Liner

Writes the Article 50 transparency disclosure a release needs under EU law. Free, no account, open to anyone, including labels who never use Moozz.Free Article 50 disclosures for any release. No account.