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This template is to help users write non-free use rationales for non-free album covers and other music cover art as required by WP:NFC and WP:NFURG. Include this in the File page before the {{ Non-free album cover }} template, once for each time you insert the album cover art image into an article.
The cover art copyright is believed to belong to the record label or the graphic artist(s). Source : The cover art can be obtained from the record label. Use in article : Template:Non-free use rationale album cover/sandbox: Purpose of use in article : No purpose specified. Please edit this image description and provide a purpose.
Uploading a work that is not free content, under a fair use rationale (cover of a music album or single) Use the following form to upload an album cover that is not free content , if its display in specific Wikipedia articles constitutes fair use.
On the image description page, use the {{Non-free album cover}} image copyright tag if it is non-free. Selecting "Album or single cover" from the pulldown list on the image upload page will accomplish this. Add a detailed non-free use rationale for each use of the image if it is non-free. You can use the {{Non-free use rationale album cover ...
Either of the following may be helpful for stating the rationale: Template:Album rationale or Template:Non-free use rationale album cover. To patrollers and administrators : If this image has an appropriate rationale please append |image has rationale=yes as a parameter to the license template.
File:A Game of Dwarves Cover.jpg; File:A Game of Thrones - Genesis box.jpg; File:A Good Snowman Is Hard to Build.jpg; File:A Highland Song cover.jpg; File:A Passion for Art Renoir, Cezanne, Matisse, and Dr. Barnes.jpg; File:A Quiet Weekend in Capri logo.jpg; File:A Short Hike.png; File:A Tale of Two Kingdoms video game Cover art.jpg
Designer Brent David Freaney is sharing the inspiration behind Charli XCX's viral cover art for her celebrated breakthrough album, Brat – and the months-long process it took to perfect it. "We ...
Free is the second studio album by English rock band Free, recorded and released in 1969. It saw the burgeoning of the songwriting partnership between Paul Rodgers and 16-year-old bassist Andy Fraser; eight of the nine songs are credited to the two. The album performed poorly, failing to chart in the UK and in the US. [2]