If it's made from samples (e.g. drums, instruments etc) then I would avoid using in a library unless they have clearly stated that they are public domain. Assume they are not. 99.99% are not going to allow it. Search specifically for public domain or creative commons (which will likely have some restrictions but these will be listed)
If it's oscillator based, e.g analog hardware synth then you should be fine. the middle ground is when the oscillators are sampled waveforms or wavetables, but really no one is going to know either way if your pad was synthesized from a sampled square wave.
All sounds in the Roland mc101 are made from samples, no way Roland would allow use of these as individual samples in a library, but also unlikely that they would ever find out. But Roland have history coming down hard on people sampling vdrums for example. And that included people making loop libraries from the individual hits
The inmusic licenses are normally included in the first page of the installer
KaoticShock wrote:Tutor, Do you by any chance know the Licensing Agreements for AIR Music Technology or Roland? I own both a TR-6S and MC-101, so is it legal for me to distribute samples from my hardware drum machines? I also have AIR Strike, Structure and Xpand!2, which all have drum samples included. I can't find a EULA for AIR Music Tech, but I'm assuming that I can only use samples that I made from their software for a personal expansion, just not one for commercial use. I found EULAs for IK Multimedia, Studio Linked and Spitfire Audio.