There are technically only 2 things I want to be able to do, and its getting easier for me to believe im either doing something wrong, or what I want will have to be found with a different DAW. For the past few weeks I have been searching for an explanation as to why Studio One just really doesn't want to play nice with the other applications that want to share the audio. Music always requires permission from their copyright owners in order to use them in videos.Ok, I've gotten to that 'old man who hates modern technology' level of frustrated. Then your video will be unmuted, and the public will be able to hear it. The only way for them to be able to hear it is if you request permission from the copyright owner(s) of the music first, and are given permission by them to use it. When you try to show people something that contains music, without getting permission from the copyright owners first (through any site, Facebook, youtube, etc.), the music will automatically be muted, and the only one who will be able to hear it is you, the public won't be able to hear it. Didn't realise this when I tried to upload the video, I know now, though. This has happened to me, I tried the same thing, where I played to a song in Melody's Escape, and made a recording of it, then tried to upload it to Facebook, to show to my friends and family, but it wouldn't let me, and muted it, because the song belonged to someone else, and had copyright protection. You said, in your latest comment, "The person playing can hear the audio just fine, music and in game sound effects, but the other people can only hear the sound effects and not the music." This is exactly what happens to peoples' videos/uploads when they try to upload/broadcast something that contains music they haven't been granted permission to use. It's ok to download and play songs in the game, but if you try to use it for streaming, that's when the problems start. This is specifically happening in Melody's Escape, because it's a music-based game.
The music has been automatically muted, because music is protected by copyright.
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