There may be several reasons why Land Rover does not have its own song copyright:
First of all, the songs he wrote may have been written for other artists or film and television works. In this case, the copyright usually belongs to the entrusting party or the producer. For example, the songs he wrote for singers such as Zhang Jie, Wei Chen, and Liu Xijun, as well as the songs he composed and sang for the TV series "Yanxi Raiders" and "Heavy Fire on the Moon". Since he only wrote the songs, the copyright interest may belong to the commissioner or producer.
Secondly, the copyright of the songs he created when he signed with Tianyu Media may belong to the company. When an artist signs a contract with a company, the copyright ownership of the song may be specified in the contract. For example, the song in Land Rover's first solo ** "Flower Instant Noodle Man" may be copyrighted because it was created when he signed a contract with Tianyu Media.
In addition, some of Land Rover's songs may not have been copyrighted, resulting in the inability to effectively protect his own rights and interests. Copyright registration is an important way to ensure that creators have a legitimate interest in their work. If a song is not copyrighted, it may not be legally protected. For example, his singles "Single GO" and "Message", if they do not have copyright registration, they may face the risk of not being able to effectively protect their rights.
To sum up, the reason why Land Rover does not have its own song copyright may be because the copyright of the songs he created for other singers or film and television works belongs to the entrusting party or producer, the copyright of the songs he created when he signed the contract with Tianyu Media belongs to the company, and some songs have not been registered for copyright. For creators, copyright is very important, it protects their creative rights and interests, and provides them with legal rights and interests.