Song copyright strike removal

Hello! I’m planning to create a website where music artists can send their tracks to YouTube channels, requesting that the channels upload the artist's music. The challenge I’m facing is how to prevent copyright strikes from YouTube.
One solution is to whitelist the channel, but that’s not ideal since the website wouldn’t have access to the distributors of every song being sent to another YouTube channel. Another option is using sync licensing, but I believe that would incur costs for each song.
So, my main question is: Would YouTube remove a copyright strike if the website personally provides a document stating that the artist has granted permission for the song to be uploaded and used in a video on another YouTube channel? The goal is to supply enough data to YouTube and the channel owner to protect them from copyright strikes, should they accept to feature the artist’s music.

I think beatstars might be an option for you.

saniramika said:

If the site provides official documentation from the artist that the artist has authorized the song to be uploaded and used in a video on another YouTube channel, YouTube will generally consider this proof and may remove the copyright strike.

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Alright, I think then website should provide a separate PDF document that includes the submission date of the song to the channel owner, along with a statement confirming that the artist, by following the website's rules, grants YouTube channel X permission to use the audio titled (audio name) in their videos. It would be enough you think? Since this isn't a sync license, it's simply a permission granted by the artist, acknowledging that they used the website, which facilitates submitting artist music to YouTube channels.

milfordgeffrey said:

I think beatstars might be an option for you.

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It's simply a platform where users purchase music for personal use, which is different from what I intend for my website. On my site, artists can submit their songs (mp3) to other users who have linked their YouTube channels and are open to receiving new music uploads. The main challenge is figuring out how to prevent copyright strikes on these channels that are using these songs, which aren't being sold, but rather shared by artists who want to reach a larger audience through those channels.

musicmngm said:

It's simply a platform where users purchase music for personal use, which is different from what I intend for my website. On my site, artists can submit their songs (mp3) to other users who have linked their YouTube channels and are open to receiving new music uploads. The main challenge is figuring out how to prevent copyright strikes on these channels that are using these songs, which aren't being sold, but rather shared by artists who want to reach a larger audience through those channels.

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but they have a youtube ID tracking thing going where they track who uses your stuff and copyright claim it automatically, maybe you can reverse that and ''undo'' the copyright claim.

milfordgeffrey said:

but they have a youtube ID tracking thing going where they track who uses your stuff and copyright claim it automatically, maybe you can reverse that and ''undo'' the copyright claim.

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Sounds unreal, but will contact them.