Capitol alleges that ReDigi infringed its copyrights by streaming thirty-second song clips and exhibiting album cover art to potential buyers ReDigi counters that it only posted such content pursuant to a licensing agreement and within the terms of that agreement. ReDigi also asserts that it promptly removed the content when its licenses were terminated, and instead sent users to YouTube or iTunes for previews. Capitol, in response, claims that ReDigi’s use violated the terms of those licenses and did not cease at the time the licenses were terminated. As such, there are material disputes as to the source of the content, whether ReDigi was authorized to transmit the content, when authorization was or was not revoked, and when ReDigi ceased providing the content. Because the Court cannot determine whetherReDigi infringed Capitol’s display and performance rights on the present record, ReDigi’s motion for summary judgment onits alleged infringement of these exclusive rights is denied.