The work does not end on release day. Claims get disputed, metadata drifts, platforms change their rules, and catalogues change hands. Ongoing support is the part that keeps a catalogue correct after it is already live.
A disputed claim has a deadline. Disputes are answered against your ownership documents before that deadline passes, rather than being released by default.
Misspelled titles, a missing featured artist, a wrong genre, artwork that landed on the wrong release — corrections are prepared and pushed to the platforms.
Requirements change without announcement. When a rule changes in a way that affects your catalogue, the catalogue is brought in line with it.
Catalogues get sold, split, inherited and reassigned. When ownership changes, the records that platforms and Content ID rely on have to change with it.
By email at copyright@idcontent-music.com, in Arabic or English. Include the release or the claim you are asking about — it is what makes an answer possible rather than a request for more detail.
Metadata, artwork and claim policies can be changed after release. Release dates and identifiers are far harder to change once platforms have accepted them.
A dispute is not a loss. It starts a review, and it is answered from the ownership documents on file. What matters is that it is answered before the deadline, because an unanswered dispute is released automatically.
Tell us, and we will explain what withdrawal involves for the releases affected and what each platform requires. A catalogue you own is a catalogue you can move.
Register your recordings into YouTube's Content ID, review every match automatically, and decide whether it is monetised, tracked or blocked.
Release preparation, UPC and ISRC identifiers, artwork and audio validation, and scheduled delivery to global streaming platforms.
One address, in Arabic or English. Name the release or the claim, and you will get a written answer.
Contact us