The owner of the song 'I can see clearly now' is the SONY Music Entertainment.
I Can See Clearly Now
Johnny Nash - I Can See Clearly Now
NO Smartass, the name of the song is "I CAN SEE CLEARLY NOW" duhhhh!!!!!!! Bright sunshiney day!!!!!!!! duhhhh
No jimmy cliff sang i can see clearly now, about how he found out his wife was having an affair!!! RE above answer: Jimmy Cliff did remake of original by Johnny Nash (1972) but Bob Marley also sang the lyrics! Nash genre for this song originally IS reggae.
Nothing will happen to their records; the copyright in the recordings is still owned by EMI. His estate may keep his share of their music publishing, or it may be sold or exchanged. (Sony Music already owns a large portion of it.)
The song itself is handled by MPL Communications; certain performances and recordings will have their own protections.
Motown, now a division of Universal.
The Mechanical Copyright Protection Society entered into an agreement with the Performing Rights Society, and now is part of PRS for Music.
The copyright for the Peanuts characters, including Charlie Brown, is now held by the family of Charles Schultz.
No, it was Anne Murray.
I Can See Clearly Now
I can see clearly now by jimmy cliff. The word clearly is changed to clearer.
Johnny Nash - I Can See Clearly Now
As of now, "Bésame Mucho," written by Consuelo Velázquez in 1940, is not in the public domain in the United States. The song is protected by copyright, which typically lasts for the life of the author plus 70 years. Since Velázquez passed away in 1988, the song will remain under copyright until 2059. However, copyright status can vary by country, so it's essential to check the specific laws relevant to your location.
The song, "I Can See Clearly Now," was covered and released in 1993 for the soundtrack of the movie "Cool Runnings." It was originally written and released by Johnny Nash in 1972.
The original story is in the public domain, but newer adaptations of it would have their own protection.
The song itself is administered by Warner Chappell, and the sound recording is now controlled by EMI.