Who owns my music?
Plain-language explanation of ownership, the permissions Hit Jungle needs, and what happens when you remove music.
You own your music
Artists keep ownership of the music they upload. Uploading to Hit Jungle does not transfer ownership of your music to Hit Jungle.
Hit Jungle needs only the permissions necessary to run the service for you.
What rights do I grant Hit Jungle?
- Host and store the content you upload.
- Stream and play it to listeners on the platform.
- Display your artwork and song information.
- Make your content available through platform features such as radio, search, playlists and sharing.
- Operate ordinary platform functions like caching, transcoding and backups.
This help article is explanatory only. The legally controlling language lives in the Terms of Service.
Does Hit Jungle own my music?
No. We do not claim ownership of your recordings, compositions or artwork.
Can I remove my music?
Yes. You can delete any upload from Uploads on your profile at any time.
What happens after I delete a song?
The song stops playing on the platform, leaves discovery and radio, and its stored files are removed. Copies that other people already downloaded or shared outside Hit Jungle are outside our control, and ordinary system backups may retain data briefly before expiring.
Can I upload beats?
Yes. Choose Beat / Instrumental as the content type so it lands in the Beats / Instrumentals category.
Can I upload collaborations?
Yes, as long as everyone involved has agreed to it being published on Hit Jungle. Dedicated collaboration credit tools are planned.
Can I upload music using samples?
Only if you have the right to use those samples. You are responsible for clearing anything you didn't create.
What if someone uploads my music?
Report the song, and if you're the rights holder submit a copyright report. See the Copyright / DMCA policy for what to include.