To
quote the MCPS:
"
refers to the owner of the copyright in the sound recording and is
followed by the date of the recording or re-mastering.
© refers
to the product package, i.e. the compilation/order of tracks, the
artwork, text used etc. and is followed by the date this was first
created, usually the same year as release."
Examples most
commonly used are:
©
2011 CopyDog or
&©
2011 CopyDog.
Many fonts have
the © included [keyboard shortcut:Alt+0169 (hold down Alt while
typing 0169 on the numeric keypad)], but a few have the
symbol and can now be found here: https://www.fileformat.info/info/unicode/char/2117/fontsupport.htm.
Windows users
can find
in the fonts: MS Reference 1 [Alt+0174 (hold down Alt while typing
0174 on the numeric keypad)] and ARIAL UNICODE MS [no keyboard shortcut
or this one, you must use Windows Character Map [Start >> Programs
>> Accessories >> System Tools >> Character Map]
Some fonts with
are: Acumen Pro, Arial, Calibri, Cambria Math, Helvetica, Lucida Sans Unicode ...
Alternatively
download and install Surething
Symbols font where 'p' is
and 'C' is ©, or try the instructions here: "The audio copyright symbol (phonogram)" for how to create one, it seems to work in some applications.