I'll See You in My Dreams - song - was created in 1924.
The owner of the song 'I can see clearly now' is the SONY Music Entertainment.
If the song is to be registered as a trademark you will need to contact the US Patent & Trademark office. For copyright protection, the US Copyright Office (see related links below).
The girl's name was Irene: . . . "Good night Irene, good night Irene, I'll see you in my dreams" . . .
You are worried about her, or have seen her die in real life (not dreams, visions etc.)
The Platters : singing 'Twilight Time'. (See Youtube).
theres no c in trademarkC is actually a copyright symbol. An example would be if you wrote a song and wanted to register it with the United States Copyright office, then you would see that c symbol following the year and the author's name or company.
No. The original music and lyrics are credited to José Fernández Diaz with a date of origin of 1929. (see attached link) Under the law of copyright in Cuba, the copyright last 50 years after the death of the author, which (in this case) occurred in 1979.
I will see you in my dreams. - Rüyalarımda göreceksiniz.
The song itself is in the public domain; various settings, arrangements, performances, and recordings may have their own rightsholders.
See Circular 1, "Copyright Basics." http://www.copyright.gov/
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