Final Cut sound effect being claimed by 3rd party on YouTube

Apple's sound effects and other Music resources have been around for a long time now. They've *all* been used by thousands of people. You have a *license* to use these resources in private and commercial videos, but you really have a responsibility to give credit to those resources which you did not create yourself (and actually, you *should* credit yourself for music and sound effects you create yourself as well.)

Credits need to be applied *in the video* itself — like: Sound Effects by Apple, Inc. —  you cannot get away with placing them in the video description — PLUS — a Copyright notice needs to be applied to your video: ©2024 by Your Name or Entity Name. Videos on YouTube are scanned for this information and that will protect your video, in YouTube, from those idiots who claim copyright using those same resources you're using.

Bottom line: if you stick a copyright notice ON your video with appropriate credits, YouTube will leave your account alone because *they* are legally protected. "Open ended" copyright disputes makes them vulnerable for allowing copied works being "published" on their platform (hope that makes sense).

Submit a dispute to YouTube and include a link to a screen recording with audio uploaded to Google Drive where you play the audio effect directly from the Final Cut Pro's Audio Effects browser (not from the timeline). It's against YouTube's ToS to have public domain/copyright free content in their Content ID system, so ASAP Rocky is in the wrong here.

To dispute a Content ID claim:

1. Sign in to YouTube Studio.
2. From the left menu, select Content .
3. In the Videos tab, find the video with the claim you want to dispute.
4. To find the video more easily, you can click the filter bar and then Copyright.
5. In the Restrictions column, hover over Copyright.
6. Click SEE DETAILS.
7. Under the Content identified in this video section, find the relevant claim and click SELECT ACTIONS and then Dispute.
8. Include a link to your screen recording uploaded to Google Drive.

Just *one* copyright — yours!

Just list the credits like:

Stock footage by *****

If more than one provider - least each under the Stock Footage label (just a list of providers will generally do).

Music "name of track" by ********

If more than one track - list each (name of track by *******) under the Music label.

Sound Effects by ******* [for many Apple sounds, the "by" can be found in the Info inspector > Audio — check for Authors like for Motions & Transitions Wipe 01, the Author is "Detroit Chop Shop", otherwise use Apple, Inc.]

(You can find the actual copyright notice in the inspector for *most* Apple sound effects/jam packs.)

If more than one SoundFX provider, split the credits for each creator, like the stock footage section.

——— it is understood (and automatic) that each of these creators credited has a copyright to their own works, you don't need to post it for them! ———

Then your ©

Basically, just like you'd see on any commercial work, with any similar format you like [Line at a time lower thirds, Scrolling credits on the backend, etc...]. You can be creative with this, just have the credits burned into the video some kind of way.

This is and always has been quite common.

If it worries you do as Fox suggests.