The Reason your music was cancelled

Copyright Infringement – Uploading music you don’t own or don’t have the proper rights/license for (beats, samples, or even full songs).
Improper Licensing of Beats/Samples – Using leased beats without the right commercial license or failing to clear samples.
Fraudulent/Artificial Streams – Paying for bots or fake streams to manipulate play counts, which violates DSP policies.
Trademark Violations – Using artist names, logos, or titles that infringe on existing trademarks.
Duplicate Uploads – Uploading the same track multiple times (under slightly different titles or aliases), which DSPs flag.
Metadata Issues – False or misleading information (wrong artist name, misleading titles, or keyword stuffing).
Offensive/Prohibited Content – Content that violates platform guidelines (hate speech, explicit content without proper labeling, etc.).
Improper Cover Art – Artwork with copyrighted logos, watermarks, misleading text, or images that violate platform policies.
Unauthorized Compilations/Remixes – Uploading "greatest hits," mixtapes, or remixes without rights from the original copyright holders.
Distributor Policy Violations – Breaking your distributor’s rules (such as unpaid fees, mismatched contracts, or repeated flagged uploads).

👉 In short, the most common causes boil down to ownership rights, metadata accuracy, and fraud prevention.

Monetizing Music

Yes — you can monetize multiple YouTube channels or pages, but there are a few important points:

Each channel must individually qualify for monetization
- To join the YouTube Partner Program (YPP), each channel needs to meet the requirements:
  - At least 1,000 subscribers
  - At least 4,000 valid public watch hours in the past 12 months or 10 million valid Shorts views in the last 90 days
  - Follow all of YouTube’s monetization policies.

AdSense account
- You can use one Google AdSense account across multiple YouTube channels. This makes it easier to manage payouts.

Content policies apply to each channel separately
- If one channel violates monetization rules, it doesn’t automatically demonetize your other channels, but repeat policy violations across multiple accounts can risk suspension.

Different niches = Different strategies
- Many creators run multiple monetized channels (for example: a main channel, a gaming channel, and Shorts-only channel). As long as each channel meets the criteria, all can earn revenue.

👉 So yes — you can monetize multiple pages on YouTube, but each one needs to qualify on its own.

Do you want me to break down different monetization streams (ads, memberships, Super Chat, etc.) that can work across multiple channels?

Yes — you can have multiple Google accounts.

No limit for personal use: Google doesn’t restrict the number of accounts an individual can create. Many people keep separate accounts for work, personal use, business, or projects.
Switching between them: On YouTube, Gmail, Drive, and other Google services, you can sign in with multiple accounts at once and switch between them easily.
AdSense rule: If you’re planning to monetize YouTube channels, you’re only allowed one AdSense account per person/entity. That single AdSense can link to multiple YouTube channels (even if they’re under different Google accounts).

👉 So yes, you can have as many Google accounts as you want — but for YouTube monetization, you’ll manage payments through one AdSense.