The rocker is getting sued for allegedly posting images of himself to Instagram. He’s hardly the first celebrity to be hit with that bizarre-sounding accusation.
Only real human authors can get copyrights, a new report says, but using artificial intelligence as an "assistive tool” shouldn't automatically void protection.
The lawsuit claims the dealership acted with "blatant disregard" of copyright law — marking the latest such case to target the unauthorized use of songs by brands on social media.
"Somebody's getting paid, so why shouldn't it be the guy who sat down and wrote 'Yesterday'?" the former Beatle said.
The museum says it's a "fair use" to display a copyrighted photo to "contextualize" an exhibit of Eddie's famous guitars — and they have a federal court ruling to prove it.
A singer named Victory Boyd says Scott used her lyrics in his 2023 hit, but that she never granted permission and hasn't been paid.
Female artists spent 34 weeks at No. 1 on the UK's official singles chart in 2024, fueling an 11% increase in streaming for the year.
Streaming and physical sales, led by vinyl, drive 11% growth in music copyright value, according to the annual report from Will Page.
A new case against the Rock Hall is just the latest in a campaign of lawsuits against Universal Music Group, Spotify, Ticketmaster, Mötley Crüe and many others.
The agreement will end a Brooklyn rapper's allegations that the 2023 hit was "strikingly similar" to his earlier track called “In That Mood.”
