With each party now telling opposing sides of the same story, it’s difficult to make heads or tails of what’s really at stake, if there’s legitimate fault, who’s bluffing here, and how such an infringement claim might play out in court. Though they confirmed copyright negotiations between the two camps have been ongoing since last August, they denied ever filing a formal lawsuit against Del Rey - implying that this was intended to be settled out of court - or that Radiohead had said they would accept nothing less than 100 percent of the song’s publishing. Though Radiohead has yet to publicly strike back, their publisher Warner/Chappell issued a statement to Vulture on Radiohead’s behalf days later shooting down much of Del Rey’s claims. Her response: “We will deal with it in court.” Lana Del Rey revealed last weekend that Radiohead is suing her over similarities between her Lust for Life album closer “Get Free” and the band’s most-known hit, “Creep.” In her tweet, she accused Radiohead of coming after an astounding 100 percent of the song’s publishing rights after she said she had offered 40 percent, saying “their lawyers have been relentless,” with the possibility that the song could be removed from future physical copies of the album. Untitled V3 12.In what’s threatening to become the next “Blurred Lines,” there’s a new hotly contested copyright dispute brewing that involves two powerful names in music, as well as one of the defining songs of the ’90s. The Morning Bell (In the Dark Version) 9. Like Spinning Plates (‘Why Us?’ Version) 2.
Get more info at the official website and here's the Kid Amnesiae tracklistġ. Kid A Mnesia is out 5 November, in a variety of remastered vinyl and cassette editions. It was a sonic about-face so severe that the phrase 'pulling a Kid A' was coined by critics to describe any major artist that underwent a stylistic backflip for the next decade or so.Īmnesiac followed in 2001, and while it did have guitars, they were sparse and unsettling, paired with abrasive electronica, funereal piano ballads, and flourishes of squawking jazz.
Revered as a classic today, it's worth remembering what a radical sonic departure it was from OK Computer, the album that made Radiohead the most universally applauded rock band of 1997. Debuting at #1 the world over with next-to-no promotion and zero advance singles - not a common practise for major label artists at the turn-of-the-century. Kid A was a roaring success when it was released in October, 2020. Radiohead have made more than one classic album, but it feels like Kid A was the band's most significant.
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