The platform is in the process of reinstating songs by artists including Adele ... and even songs on the same album, were still available. According to sources, YouTube global head of music ...

Songs by several artists, including Adele, Nirvana, Bob Dylan, Green Day, and more have been blocked on YouTube following the video sharing website’s legal dispute with performing rights ...

YouTube reached a deal with SESAC on new licensing terms to restore music videos for artists that went dark over the weekend.

YouTube has removed music videos from artists like Adele, Nirvana, and Green Day as the platform negotiates copyright agreements.

The video is “unavailable.” Similarly, every Adele song and music video prior to her latest album 30 has been removed from YouTube, including “Hello,” “Chasing Pavements,” and more.

Music returns to YouTube after a dispute with SESAC left fans without access to songs by major artists like Adele, and Lamar.

Songs by Adele, Bob Dylan, Green Day, R.E.M., Burna Boy, Rush and many others are currently unplayable on YouTube in the U.S. due to a legal dispute between the platform and the performing rights ...

resulting in four million songs from Taylor Swift, Bad Bunny and Adele being pulled from the platform. Negotiations to renew an existing deal between YouTube and SESAC are currently pending.

Alphabet Inc.’s GOOG GOOGL YouTube has restricted access to songs by renowned artists such as Adele, Bob Dylan, and Green Day in the U.S. This move is a result of an ongoing legal dispute with ...

In 2017, it was acquired by the private equity firm Blackstone. Answering the question of when the SESAC music ban on YouTube and YouTube Music will end, or even what music has been removed ...

YouTube and performing rights organization SESAC have reached a license agreement. The deal follows the news over the weekend ...

We appreciate everyone's patience during this time." The original story, headlined "YouTube blocks songs from artists including Adele and Green Day amid licensing negotiations," follows unedited.