Copyright & Takedown
VenomMusic respects copyright. It also does not host any music — which changes where a takedown request should go.
Last updated · 12 August 2026
1. We host no content
No audio file, album cover or lyric is stored on our servers. VenomMusic is a client: it locates content that third parties have already made publicly available and plays it on your device. In that respect it behaves like a web browser pointed at someone else's file.
Because the material lives with those upstream hosts, taking it down here would not remove it from the internet. A request sent to the host that actually serves the file is the effective route, and we would encourage that first.
2. Sending us a notice anyway
If you are a rights holder, or authorised to act for one, and you believe this app makes your work reachable in a way you object to, contact us through the support page and include:
- identification of the work — title, artist, album
- where in the app it appears (a track link is ideal)
- your relationship to the work, or proof of authority to act
- your contact details, so we can reply
- a statement that you believe in good faith the use is not authorised by the rights holder or the law
Note that the support form is anonymous by design and does not carry a reply address, so please include contact details in the message body itself.
3. What we can do
Where a valid request identifies specific material, we can filter it so the app stops surfacing it, and we will act on such requests promptly. What we cannot do is delete the underlying file, because it is not ours and is not on our infrastructure.
4. Trade marks
Names of artists, labels, albums and other services are used only to identify content. All trade marks belong to their respective owners. VenomMusic is not affiliated with, endorsed by or sponsored by any music label, rights body or streaming service.
5. Misuse
Please do not send a notice for material you do not hold rights to. Knowingly misrepresenting that something is infringing carries legal consequences in most jurisdictions.