Music piracy is the copying and distributing of recordings of a piece of music for which the rights owners (composer, recording artist, or copyright-holding record company) did not give consent.

With our experience of managing thousands of songs we have been protecting the intellectual copyrights of every content provider / content owner .

Its important to note down here that You Tube rules for cover versions is different and Copy rights Rules for Cover Songs is different . What is applicable and valid on You Tube is not necessarily valid on all streaming sites or according to the Copy rights Act.
With an International Standard Registration Code (ISRC) and UPC created for each and every song we ensure that the songs are not prone to piracy . With our Content ID system on You Tube we make sure that even if the songs or movies are used by any other person we monetize it automatically at our end.

Here’s a report by a company which explains Music Piracy in today’s times

We live in an age where it’s probably the easiest it has ever been to access just about any kind of music you want, and all for free. The music business has always been driven by convenience of consumption, and it’s difficult to imagine how much easier it can get than joining the free tier of one of the dozens of streaming services. That’s why the declaration that music piracy rose 14.7% in MUSO’s 2017 Global Piracy Report was such a surprise. Why would anyone want to even bother pirating music when it’s all available for such a low cost or even free?

If you read the report a little more closely however, it’s not measuring files that are downloaded (which is how we think of piracy), but visits to pirate websites. It states that last year there were more than 73.9 billion (yes, with a “b”) visits to music piracy sites worldwide. This breaks down into 5 different types: web streaming sites (30.5 billion), web download sites (21.2 billion), streaming ripping sites (15.7 billion), public torrent sites (6 billion), and private torrent sites (500 million). 87.13% of these visits were from mobile users.

The report is actually across all types of media, not just music. That said, it also indicates that the U.S. had the most pirate site visits across all categories with 27.9 billion, followed by Russia (20.6 billion), India (17 billion), Brazil (12.7 billion) and Turkey (11.9 billion).
Once again, we’re talking visits here, not downloads, but the fact of the matter is that when someone listens to a song online and the artist, songwriter, label and publisher doesn’t receive any form of financial compensation, that’s piracy. You can plug YouTube and Facebook video into that mix as well in many cases.

Then there’s the fact that while most of the world has easy access to streaming, there are many regions that still haven’t experienced widespread adoption yet, Japan and Russia being a couple.

So piracy still exists, at least in some form, and it’s still robbing artists of money they deserve. That said, we all know that it will never disappear. All we can hope is to keep it in check.