LogFAQs > #966021042

Supernatural got all of the copyrighted soundtrack music changed on Netflix, including the show's Signature Song, "Carry on Wayward Son" by Kansas.
The Drawn Together episode "Dirty Pranking No. 2", does a Dirty Dancing parody and uses "(I've Had) the Time of My Life" as part of that parody. Reportedly, the songwriter was infuriated at seeing his song used in this fashion and refused to negotiate video rights to it. The DVD version of the episode replaces it with an original song making fun of the situation.
The Season One DVD set for Profiler is missing Episode 4. Why? Because the episode featured the song "Every Breath You Take."
All That airs on NickRewind without the musical guest performances. Since this necessitates the additional removal of sketches introducing the guest, and the cast saying goodbye onstage after the song, several episodes end abruptly.
One of the biggest examples is with Wiseguy, which excises an entire season from DVD releases because of its dependence on licensed music.
Everybody Hates Chris is filled with licensed music, most of which comes from the era the show takes place in. For a time, 70% of Season 1's episodes remained missing from streaming services, Hulu in particular. With the emergence of Peacock, the missing season 1 episodes were reinstated on both services, but with generic soundtrack music to replace the licensed songs. The captions on Hulu still retain the lyrics from the songs that were replaced, however.
In reruns and streaming copies of 30 Rock, the subtitles state different songs than what is played because of copyright. For example, in the episode "Jack The Writer," Tom Jones' "She's a Lady" played in the original broadcast, but "Who's that Lady?" by the Isley Brothers plays in later prints.