Find your next favorite work.

Search results for "music plagiarism"

John Park’s ‘McDonald’s Ordering Rap’ Distributed Overseas Without Permission; Nigerian Company Registers It on Nov. 2

John Park’s ‘McDonald’s Ordering Rap’ Distributed Overseas Without Permission; Nigerian Company Registers It on Nov. 2

Unauthorized use confirmed on Spotify and YouTube Music; agency moves to have track removed immediately
Review begins into infringement of the original creators’ rights… all-out effort to block unauthorized tracks on global streaming platforms An advertising jingle for a well-known fast-food brand featuring singer 'John Park' has been uploaded and distributed without the rights holder’s consent on...
Director behind 3.4 million-ticket hit 'Begin Again' returns with 'Sing Again,' a plagiarism drama opening on the 2nd of next month

Director behind 3.4 million-ticket hit 'Begin Again' returns with 'Sing Again,' a plagiarism drama opening on the 2nd of next month

The film stars Paul Rudd of 'Ant-Man' and Nick Jonas in a dispute over ownership of a song between an unknown singer and a pop star
John Carney returns with 'Sing Again,' a stolen masterpiece following his 3. 4 million-ticket hit A strange night between an unknown band and a pop star — and a stolen masterpiece John Carney, director of 'Begin Again', which captivated 3.
BTS “Swim” Plagiarism Allegations in the U.S. BigHit Music Says It’s an Independent Original Work, Vows a Firm Response

BTS “Swim” Plagiarism Allegations in the U.S. BigHit Music Says It’s an Independent Original Work, Vows a Firm Response

U.S. songwriters file a lawsuit against HYBE claiming their demo tracks were copied; BigHit Music says it is a “clear independent original work” and will respond with legal action.
Global pop heavyweight joins the fray as a copyright dispute between K-pop’s top acts takes center stage BTS, a group at the top of the global pop scene, has hit an unexpected snag. A copyright infringement lawsuit has been filed in the United States over the title track “Swim” from their regular...
Japanese Indie Band Super Climbing Club Withdraws 'Sanbo' Music Release...

Japanese Indie Band Super Climbing Club Withdraws 'Sanbo' Music Release... "We Lacked Learning" Official Apology

Super Climbing Club's new song 'Sanbo' has been embroiled in plagiarism controversy due to its similarity to Kim Kwang-seok's 'Where the Wind Blows'.
The Japanese indie band 'Super Climbing Club' (スーパー登山部) announced that they have decided to completely withdraw the music release of their new song 'Sanbo' (山步) due to controversy over its similarity to the song and melody of the late Kim Kwang-seok.