question: how come youtube videos with more obscene content (something like Filthy Frank) get demonatized, while music videos with simmilar content still make ad revenue?
comment: Maybe something to do the music video being classified as an artwork or something along those lines.
passages: The music industry has criticized Content ID as inefficient, with Universal Music Publishing Group (UPMG) estimating in a 2015 filing to the US Copyright Office "that Content ID fails to identify upwards of 40 percent of the use of UMPG’s compositions on YouTube". Google has countered these assertions by stating that (as of 2016) Content ID detected over 98% of known copyright infringement on YouTube and humans filing removal notices only 2%.
   BULLET::::- 2002: Paul Wall & Chamillionaire – "Get Ya Mind Correct"
  
  BULLET::::- 2004: Paul Wall – "Chick Magnet"
  
  BULLET::::- 2004: Various Artists – "Paid In Full Presents The Family Jewels"
  
  BULLET::::- 2004: 50/50 Twin – "Grown Man Style"
  
  BULLET::::- 2005: Smigg Dirtee – "God Made Dirt"
  
  BULLET::::- 2005: I-Rocc & Smigg Dirtee – "C-Bo's Bluez Brotherz"
  
  BULLET::::- 2005: A-Wax & Woodie – "2 Sides of the Game"
  
  BULLET::::- 2005: Paul Wall & Chamillionaire – "Controversy Sells"
  
  BULLET::::- 2005: Nesha Cortez – "Strung Out & Love at First Sight"
  
  BULLET::::- 2006: I-Rocc – "The Center of Attention"
   The 2008 video for Weezer's "Pork and Beans" also captured this trend, by including at least 20 YouTube celebrities; the single became the most successful of Weezer's career, in chart performance. In 2007, the RIAA issued cease-and-desist letters to YouTube users to prevent single users from sharing videos, which are the property of the music labels. After its merger with Google, YouTube assured the RIAA that they would find a way to pay royalties through a bulk agreement with the major record labels. This was complicated by the fact that not all labels share the same policy toward music videos: some welcome the development and upload music videos to various online outlets themselves, viewing music videos as free advertising for their artists, while other labels view music videos not as an advertisement, but as the product itself.
   In 2004, many family groups and politicians lobbied for the banning of the Eric Prydz video "Call on Me" for containing women dancing in a sexually suggestive way, however, the video was not banned.
  
  In 2005, The music video of "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" which featured Jessica Simpson in character as Daisy Duke, was controversial for featuring Simpson in "revealing" outfits and washing the General Lee car in her bikini. The controversy resulted in the music video being banned in some countries.
   Due to licensing deal negotiations between Google and WMG in 2008, music video content licensed by WMG was removed from YouTube. In 2009, it was announced that the companies had reached a deal, and videos would be re-added to YouTube. As of 2017, WMG had extended its deal with YouTube.
   YouTube policies restrict certain forms of content from being included in videos being monetized with advertising, including videos containing strong violence, language, sexual content, "controversial or sensitive subjects and events, including subjects related to war, political conflicts, natural disasters and tragedies, even if graphic imagery is not shown" (unless the content is "usually newsworthy or comedic and the creator's intent is to inform or entertain"), and videos whose user comments contain "inappropriate" content.
   YouTube has also faced issues surrounding copyright. For example, in December 2013, many YouTubers who published footage of video games for either review or tutorial purposes were punished and crippled by copyright claims. In the past, YouTube has also faced issues with the music industry over users publishing videos without the permission of the music industry. The issues can be seen by the fact that since 2007, YouTube has paid out one billion dollars to copyright holders. Saying that, the formation of Vevo has aided YouTube in terms of issues with the music industry by allowing artists/labels to get a share of revenue.
   BULLET::::- Gwen Stefani's "Hollaback Girl" video had the original album's use of the word censored in its video.
  
  BULLET::::- The music video title "...on the Radio (Remember the Days)" by Nelly Furtado replaced by the original title "Shit on the Radio (Remember the Days)".
  
  BULLET::::- This also happened to "That's That Shit" by Snoop Dogg featuring R. Kelly, which became "That's That".
  
  BULLET::::- In Avril Lavigne's song "My Happy Ending", the Radio Disney edit of the song replaces "all the shit that you do" with "all the stuff that you do".
   His studio and company No Parade is based in Karlsruhe, Germany and directed and produced the #1 MTV Black Charts music video "Hell Yeah" in California by DJ Rapture ft. Jonn Hart & Milla.
  
  Section::::Background.
  
  Not Profane grew up in Karlsruhe, Germany and graduated Bachelor of Arts 2009 from with a degree in Popmusicdesign - Producer.
   BULLET::::- Less than two weeks after Dustin McLean's literal version of Beck's "Loser" video was posted on Funny or Die (and later on YouTube), Beck himself featured it on his official website. This did not keep his record company (UMG) from blocking the video on YouTube the following year.
   As of 2005, the Egyptian state censorship committee banned at least 20 music videos which featured sexual connotations due to Muslim moral viewpoints. The music video of "These Boots Are Made for Walkin'" which featured Jessica Simpson in character as Daisy Duke, was controversial for featuring Simpson in "revealing" outfits and washing the General Lee car in her bikini. The controversy resulted in the music video being banned in some countries.
   BULLET::::- The Mars Volta – "The Bedlam in Goliath", 2008
  
  BULLET::::- Does It Offend You, Yeah? – "You Have No Idea What You're Getting Yourself Into", 2008
  
  BULLET::::- Muse – "HAARP", 2008
  
  BULLET::::- Weezer – "Weezer", 2008
  
  BULLET::::- The Rumble Strips – "Welcome to the Walk Alone", 2009
  
  BULLET::::- Arctic Monkeys – "Humbug", 2009
  
  BULLET::::- AFI – "Crash Love", 2009
  
  BULLET::::- The Big Pink – "A Brief History of Love", 2009
  
  BULLET::::- Weezer – "Raditude", 2009
  
  BULLET::::- The Cars – "Move Like This", 2011
  
  BULLET::::- TV on the Radio – "Nine Types of Light", 2011
   BULLET::::- Ludacris featuring Nate Dogg - "Area Codes" (2001)
  
  Section::::Season 6.
  
  BULLET::::- Britney Spears - "I'm a Slave 4 U" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- On the Line All-Stars - "On the Line" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- P. Diddy - "Diddy" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- Janet Jackson - "Son of a Gun (I Betcha Think This Song Is about You)" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- P!nk - "Get The Party Started" (2001)
  
  Section::::Season 7.
  
  BULLET::::- No Doubt - "Hey Baby" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- Ja Rule featuring Ashanti - "Always On Time" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- Creed - "My Sacrifice" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- Kid Rock - "Forever" (2001)
  
  BULLET::::- Marilyn Manson - "Tainted Love" (2001)
   The music video for "True Colors" starts off with a Slash look-alike plugging his guitar into the amp before being pushed out of the way by Billy Milano.
  
  Section::::Track listing.
  
  BULLET::::- All songs written by M.O.D., unless otherwise stated
  
  BULLET::::1. "No Hope" (Alex Perialas, Billy Milano, Ferrero) – 4:12
  
  BULLET::::2. "No Glove No Love" – 2:02
  
  BULLET::::3. "True Colors" – 3:48
  
  BULLET::::4. "Accident Scene" – 3:12
  
  BULLET::::5. "Godzula" – 2:26
  
  BULLET::::6. "E Factor" – 3:08
  
  BULLET::::7. "Gross Misconduct" – 4:03
  
  BULLET::::8. "Satan's Cronies" – 2:36
  
  BULLET::::9. "In the City" (Fear) – 1:57
   BULLET::::- Avril Lavigne - "Hot" (2007)
  
  BULLET::::- Usher - "Love in This Club" (2008)
  
  BULLET::::- Bon Jovi - "Whole Lot Of Leavin'" (2008)
  
  BULLET::::- Natasha Bedingfield - "Pocketful of Sunshine" (2008)
  
  BULLET::::- Lily Allen - "The Fear" (2009)
  
  BULLET::::- Ashley Tisdale - "It's Alright, It's OK" (2009)
  
  BULLET::::- Katy Perry, Snoop Dogg - "California Gurls" (2010)
  
  Section::::Previous "...Makes a Video" episodes.
  
  Section::::Previous "...Makes a Video" episodes.:2005.
  
  BULLET::::- 50 Cent featuring Mobb Deep - Outta Control (Remix) (2005)
  
  BULLET::::- 50 Cent featuring Olivia - "Best Friend (Remix)" (2006)
  
  BULLET::::- Akon - "Ghetto" (2004)
  
  BULLET::::- Boyz n da Hood - "Felonies" (2005)
   BULLET::::- Lil Wayne featuring Robin Thicke - "Shooter" (2006)
  
  BULLET::::- Linkin Park - "Breaking the Habit" (2004)
  
  BULLET::::- Ludacris featuring Field Mob - "Georgia" (2005)
  
  BULLET::::- Lupe Fiasco - "I Gotcha" (2006)
  
  BULLET::::- Memphis Bleek - "Like That"
  
  BULLET::::- Mike Jones "Back Then" (2005)
  
  BULLET::::- Mike Jones "Flossin'"/"Screw Dat" (2005)
  
  BULLET::::- Mobb Deep - "Got It Twisted" (2004)
  
  BULLET::::- Mobb Deep featuring 50 Cent - "Have A Party" (2005)
  
  BULLET::::- N.O.R.E. - "Oye Mi Canto"
  
  BULLET::::- Paul Wall - "Sittin' Sidewayz" (2005)
  
  BULLET::::- R. Kelly - "Playa's Only" featuring The Game (2005)
   By 2012, Content ID accounted for over a third of the monetized views on YouTube.
  
  In 2016, Google stated that Content ID had paid out around $2 billion to copyright holders (compared to around $1 billion by 2014), and had cost $60 million to develop.
   An independent test in 2009 uploaded multiple versions of the same song to YouTube, and concluded that while the system was "surprisingly resilient" in finding copyright violations in the audio tracks of videos, it was not infallible. The use of Content ID to remove material automatically has led to controversy in some cases, as the videos have not been checked by a human for fair use.
  
  If a YouTube user disagrees with a decision by Content ID, it is possible to fill in a form disputing the decision. Prior to 2016, videos weren't monetized until the dispute was resolved.
   In 2008, Justice's video for their song "Stress" was boycotted by several major music television channels due to allegations of racism and violence; the video depicts several youths committing various crimes throughout the streets of Paris, with the youths mainly being of North African descent.
  
  While country music has largely avoided controversy surrounding video content, it has not been immune. The music video for the 2003 Rascal Flatts song "I Melt" is a case in point, gaining notoriety for clips featuring
   On September 3, 2018, Machine Gun Kelly released "Rap Devil", a response to Eminem. The song is produced by Ronny J, who also produced "Not Alike", as well as "The Ringer", another song from "Kamikaze". As of June 2019, the music video has over 229 million views on YouTube. On September 14, 2018, Eminem responded in kind, releasing the diss track "Killshot". As of June 2019, the official YouTube video (audio only) has over 278 million views.
   BULLET::::- I: In 2007, Viacom, a media aggregate that possesses MTV and Comedy Central TV, sued YouTube for $1 billion in light of copyright infringement claims for unapproved posting of Viacom copyrighted material. In May 2008, YouTube began utilizing its advanced fingerprinting innovation to secure copyright-ensured content.
  
  BULLET::::- Internet applications include, but are not limited to Instagram, Facebook, Twitter, YouTube, MySpace, Snapchat, etc.;
  
  BULLET::::- P and print media issues, including advertising, models, author agreements and general intellectual property issues, especially relating to copyright;
   Section::::Censorship.
  
  As the concept and medium of a music video is a form of artistic expression, artists have been on many occasions censored if their content is deemed offensive. What may be considered offensive will differ in countries due to censorship laws and local customs and ethics. In most cases, the record label will provide and distribute videos edited or provide both censored and uncensored videos for an artist. In some cases, it has been known for music videos to be banned in their entirety as they have been deemed far too offensive to be broadcast.
  
  Section::::Censorship.:1980s.
   An independent test in 2009 uploaded multiple versions of the same song to YouTube, and concluded that while the system was "surprisingly resilient" in finding copyright violations in the audio tracks of videos, it was not infallible. The use of Content ID to remove material automatically has led to controversy in some cases, as the videos have not been checked by a human for fair use. If a YouTube user disagrees with a decision by Content ID, it is possible to fill in a form disputing the decision. Prior to 2016, videos weren't monetized until the dispute was resolved. Since April 2016, videos continue to be monetized while the dispute is in progress, and the money goes to whoever won the dispute. Should the uploader want to monetize the video again, they may remove the disputed audio in the "Video Manager". YouTube has cited the effectiveness of Content ID as one of the reasons why the site's rules were modified in December 2010 to allow some users to upload videos of unlimited length.
   In 2004, Maroon 5's video for "This Love" generated controversy due to intimate scenes between frontman Adam Levine and his then-girlfriend. Despite those particular scenes being shot at strategic angles, a censored version was released with a stream of computer-generated flowers added in to cover up more. The video for "(s)AINT" by Marilyn Manson was banned by their label due to its violence and sexual content. The following year, Eminem's video for "Just Lose It" caused controversy over its parody of Michael Jackson's 2005 child molestation trial, plastic surgery, and hair catching fire during the filming of a Pepsi commercial. The video was banned from BET, and Jackson spoke out against the video, calling it "inappropriate and disrespectful to me, my children, my family and the community at large". In 2004, many family groups and politicians lobbied for the banning of the Eric Prydz video "Call on Me" for containing women dancing in a sexually suggestive way, however, the video was not banned. 
   Listeners are often absorbing messages exploiting women without it being obvious. There are multiple online articles that seek to identify songs that have misogynistic undertones woven throughout them. For example, an article in the online US women's magazine "Bustle" provided a clip of lyrics from the song "Fine China" by Chris Brown. He sings "It's alright, I'm not dangerous / When you're mine, I'll be generous / You're irreplaceable; Collectible / Just like fine China." The article went on to conclude that the song was demeaning to women by referring to them as objects or possessions.
  