welsh
Junkmaster
Ok, what do you think of this- a band that does beatle parody's in Metallica style?
Beatles-Metallica Parody Band Forced Offline
Note, songs are on the web site.
Here's the things- the record and movie companies can use copyright laws to squelsh new ideas from ever coming out unless they get a piece of the profit.
I say fuck Sony. This is an abuse of their market power to limit individual creativity, and contradicts what intellectual property should be about.
For more bizarre musical mixes-
DJ's 'Grey Album' Spurs Dispute
Should anyone really have any rights to the Beatles? I mean, half of them are dead and the rest should be.
Beatles-Metallica Parody Band Forced Offline
Note, songs are on the web site.
15, 2005 · A Milwaukee-based parody band known for Metallica-infused covers of Beatles' songs has been accused of violating copyright laws.
After posting songs from their catalog online, the band received a cease-and-desist letter from Sony/ATV Music Publishing demanding that they take down their Web site and pay unspecified damages. The band had gained a large Internet following for songs like "I Want to Choke Your Band" and "Leper Madonna."
While Beatallica considers its legal options, its site remains offline. But thousands of fans -- including Metallica's drummer Lars Ulrich -- are rallying behind the band. Day to Day technology correspondent Xeni Jardin reports.
Here's the things- the record and movie companies can use copyright laws to squelsh new ideas from ever coming out unless they get a piece of the profit.
I say fuck Sony. This is an abuse of their market power to limit individual creativity, and contradicts what intellectual property should be about.
For more bizarre musical mixes-
DJ's 'Grey Album' Spurs Dispute
Weekend Edition - Saturday, February 28, 2004 · DJ Dangermouse (Brian Burton) took vocals from rapper Jay-Z's The Black Album, mixed them with instrumentals from The Beatles (known to all as "The White Album" -- and came up with The Grey Album. It wasn't made for commercial release, but the mixes got Internet play. EMI -- the label controlling Beatles music -- took legal action and Web sites recently mounted a protest. Joel Rose of member station WHYY reports.
DJ's 'Grey Album' Spurs Dispute
Should anyone really have any rights to the Beatles? I mean, half of them are dead and the rest should be.