What is the name of the song, and who does it that includes the chorus...All I want to do is .then sounds?
Paper Planes by M.I.A
Question about Green Day. Different lyrics in their song, "Holiday"?
This may have to do with the fact that Green Day's song "Holiday" can no longer be found as a single on iTunes. Instead, it is mixed with their song "Boulevard of Broken Dreams" though I still don't know where they'd get 'Jingle Town' instead of 'California' from that. The real lyrics are definitely: "The representative from California has the floor." Thank the lords for YouTube, right? ;) Anyway hope this helps and fantastic song choice!
Name a song that has Friend in the title or lyrics? Plus BQ?
To a Friend - Alexisonfire For my Friends - Blind Melon Friend of a Friend - Foo Fighters Friends - Joe Satriani Friends - Led Zeppelin My Friend of Misery - Metallica For Absent Friends - Opeth Good Friends and a Bottle of Pills - Pantera Gonna See My Friend - Pearl Jam Friends and Family - Bulb Me and My Friends/My Friends - Red Hot Chili Peppers Take a Friend - Rush Suicide's Best Friend - The Tony Danza Tapdance Extravaganza How Many Friends - The Who
Any songs with names of months in the title?
September Song April Love June in January September in the Rain In the Merry Month of May April Showers See You in September Born on the Fourth of July September Morn My October Symphony February Brings the Rain The Ides of March Colonel Bogey March (jk) Autumn to May June is Busting Out All Over December '63 November Rain July Morning June July and August It Might as Well Rain Until September If We Make It Through December Gone Till November
Even when you trademark something, you have to specify the exact use you’re claiming exclusivity for. As an example, I had a client who had a trademark for “Sports World”. He got irritated when someone started using the term for another niche. I went online and showed him that there were several hundred “Sports World” trademarks…. one for a magazine, one for a sporting goods store, one for a web site, etc…Just because someone arranges a group of words together in a particular order doesn’t mean that they now own that order and that it cannot be used for any other purpose. If that were the case, no one could ever use “Only God knows why” without paying royalties now because Kid Rock used that line in a song.
What is a song that has the word 'Round' in the title or lyrics?
The Rolling Stones - Round and Round http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=L0KQeHey1... Creedence Clearwater Revival - Up Around The Bend http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tD-Cin9DO... The Monkees - What Am I Doing Hangin' 'Round http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-ArviuaZb... The Kinks - The Money Go Round http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HCkmbD75a6U Al Kooper - Sneakin' Round The Barnyard http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=igOXRFu4T-s Edgar Winter Group, Round and Round http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hz5PYxEHb6o take care dave
What songs with Fox in the title or lyrics do you like?
Fox on the Run - This time by Sweet, It's a different song http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Keikkk4Rq... 20th Century Fox - The Doors http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=SU7khpJ0G... Foxy Lady - Jimi Hedrix http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DnkYatAT7... Johnny The Fox Meets Jimmy The Weed - Thin Lizzy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ilxP8As14dM Johnny The Fox - Thin Lizzy http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kG3zToYXJaE The Fox - Nickle Creek http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pk3O38cXQOI BQ - Mighty Quinn - Manfred Mann http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=K13hH0pJx5s Runner http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xMGatR8SNns Come Tomorrow http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=tBQ_nJGXaB0
Muddy Waters. In the song, Muddy says, “I’m a Rollin” stone. That’s where they got the name. Probably Brian Jones decision as he was the founder and leader at the time.
Is it meant to be funny? Is the new song a comment on the song “Shake It Off” or on Taylor Swift? For legal purposes of establishing whether something is a protected parody, these questions matter.For example, if you make a parody of Star Trek called “Star Wreck” and use characters, objects, etc. from Star Trek, that’s probably protected.On the other hand, if you want to make a parody of a politician, and choose Star Trek as the theme for your parody, there’s a good chance it’s not protected parody.What’s the difference? In the first case, you can’t really make your parody be about Star Trek in any way that people will recognize without using things from Star Trek. In the second case, however, using things from Star Trek in no way relates to your goal of parodying a specific person: you could parody that person in a wide variety of ways.Thus, should you be sued in the latter case, a court would be faced with determining whether your use of Star Trek was actually somehow necessary or helpful to the goal of parodying that person, and whether the use you made of things from Star Trek went beyond what you needed to make your point.In any case, though, keep this in mind: the US legal system does not, by default, compensate the winning party in a lawsuit for the expenses incurred in defending against the lawsuit. So, when you’re dealing with a deep-pocketed corporation or group, it’s quite possible to win the battle by being held in the right, but lose the war by being bankrupted by the legal fees incurred.Probably the best thing would be to write to Taylor Swift and ask permission. It not only prevents possible legal issues, but also shows respect and class. And think about the publicity bonus of being able to say “approved by Taylor Swift”!