"I don't sing for nobody, makes me look like a joke." "Ain't singin' for Pepsi, ain't singing for Coke," the song - the video for which includes likenesses of Michael Jackson and Whitney Houston - goes. That deal, which was worth a reported $150 million US, raised questions over whether Young's music would appear in places against his will Young has never licensed his music for use in advertisements, and even mocked artists who did in his song This Note's For You. Young sold 50 per cent of the worldwide copyright and income interests in his music catalogue to song fund Hipgnosis in 2021. Tesla turmoil on day Musk smokes pot during webcast.Young drops lawsuit against Trump campaign.Neither party shared whether there was a settlement out of court. The case was voluntarily dismissed later that year by Young. The comedian and actor's podcast, The Joe Rogan Experience, is one of the most popular in the world. In a complaint filed in New York federal court, a representative said Young was filing the lawsuit as Young "in good conscience cannot allow his music to be used as a 'theme song' for a divisive, un-American campaign of ignorance and hate."Īnnouncer Joe Rogan reacts during UFC 249 on May 9, 2020, in Jacksonville, Florida. In that letter, Young stated he would not sue Trump since he was "in charge of the COVID-19 response here in the USA," though a month later did just that. President Donald Trump, demanding Trump stop using his music at rallies.
This is not the first time Young has taken offence over where - and how - his music is used. I have antibodies, it doesn't make any sense." Guarded use of Young's music "I don't think I can even get into the country. My 4/20 show that's sold out in Vancouver - I don't think that's happening," Rogan said on a Christmas Eve episode. "I should probably say this because I haven't yet. Rogan himself is not vaccinated and, also in December, he was forced to cancel a planned live show in Vancouver, since he is not able to enter the country. "By allowing the propagation of false and societally harmful assertions, Spotify is enabling its hosted media to damage public trust in scientific research and sow doubt in the credibility of data-driven guidance offered by medical professionals," the letter reads.
In late December, 270 doctors, scientists, professors and "science communicators" signed an open letter, demanding Spotify remove Rogan's podcast due to its "concerning history of broadcasting misinformation, particularly regarding the COVID-19 pandemic." Young's move follows a string of similar complaints about misinformation on Rogan's podcast.
Late Monday, the Canadian singer demanded Spotify remove his music due to COVID-19 misinformation on the platform. Singer Neil Young performs onstage at the Los Angeles Convention Center on Feb.
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