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#MEEK MILLS WANNA KNOW PEOPLE RATE IT FREE#
The new music streaming service is off to a good start, but the real test begins when these initial three-month free trials expire. If you haven’t tried out Apple Music yet, you’re out of the 10 million club. Spain’s music economy is rebounding thanks to streaming servicesįor the first time, more revenue was generated for the Spanish music industry from digital sources including Spotify and YouTube, marking another victory for streaming music advocates who see these apps and others like them as the future of the industry.Īpple Music hits reported 10 million subscribers in less than a month
#MEEK MILLS WANNA KNOW PEOPLE RATE IT PRO#
There are plenty of opinions out there about who is in the right on this argument, but for now, all you need to know is Pandora won against the other PRO ASCAP earlier this year and now appears to be losing against BMI.
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Pandora feels it should pay the same rate as most terrestrial radio stations (1.7%). Terrestrial radio stations (the stuff you play in your car on traditional FM and AM stations) pay a lower royalty rate than Pandora does to stream its radio service to your phone or computer. This can be kind of complicated, but it’s really pretty simple. This week, Pandora lost a legal battle against the performance rights organization BMI that would have allowed the popular Internet radio service to pay a smaller royalty rate to BMI and its catalog of artists. Pandora loses legal battle for lower royalty rates However, a filmmaker is disputing Warner Music Group’s right to the song, which could make it free for use in media. Warner/ Chappell, the publishing group with ownership over the song, is reported to make $2 million a year off the song. This is a classic Hollywood joke because it’s true. The “Happy Birthday” song could be made free to useģ0 Rock fans may remember an exasperated Liz Lemon trying to stop everyone in the studio from singing “Happy Birthday to You,” in fear that it’ll cost too much to air live. In the mean time, at least we’re getting some new tunes out of it. Writers play an important role, but the flip side of the coin is who is performing the written material, and when it comes to that, I think Drake has Mill beat. Maybe this outing can destigmatize the whole ordeal. It would be nice, however, to see those lyricists get some sort of credit for their work, even if it’s only pay-to-hire. The sheer volume of music high-profile artists are expected to put out these days almost always requires some outside help. Of course, an artist’s reputation will be placed in higher regard if they solely write their own lyrics, or elicit the help of credited writers, but plenty of reputable artists have used ghostwriters and will probably continue to. Ghostwriting isn’t by any means a new phenomena in hip hop either, with its history in popularity dating back to “Rapper’s Delight” by Sugarhill Gang. These arguments are as old as rock ‘n’ roll itself and fuel our interest with music. Fans love fighting over who’s better as much as the artists themselves do: Beatles vs. Artists have been battling since the dawn of blues, when guitarists would go back and forth on stage attempting to out shred the other one and prove their virtuosity. This notion of ghostwriting and public rivalries is nothing new.
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At this point, I’m expecting Taylor Swift and Nicki to collab on their own response to the whole affair. All the while, Nicki is most unpleased to see her future husband fighting with her “Anaconda” lap dance friend. Mill responded Friday with his own diss track, which was received less than warmly, mostly because people can’t tell what he’s even saying. Without a response from Mill, Drake drops another diss track “Back To Back Freestyle,” putting Mill down 2-0. Drake dropped the diss track “Charged Up” in response to Mill’s accusations, which is more of a warning shot before the storm to come. Meek Mill, a rapper who prior to the success of his latest album was probably more well-known as the fiance to Nicki Minaj, called out Drake (is it fair to assume we all know who Drake is by now?) for using a ghostwriter during the two artists’ collaboration on “R.I.C.O.” A good ol’ fashioned rap battle broke out from there. If you haven’t heard about this Meek Mill vs Drake dispute by now, you obviously haven’t been around a water cooler or say looked at the Internet lately. Let us know what you want to see here in the comments. In an attempt to not completely bore you with lawsuits and corporate rumors, we’ll mix in some celebrity news and the latests updates from the music charts. This weekly column will aim to synthesise that news and make it more digestible for you. Take your pick of metaphors, but it can be a complicated subject to follow closely and understand. Or some sort of self-imploding time bomb. The music industry is in a bit of a whirlwind lately.