Devil Plisken…CMS
Veteran
If I’m not mistaken he has a controlling stake in The Police’s recordings too
Was he in a good mood that day?
I believe you are correctdidnt Diddy and Juice Wrld try to pull a fast one and not even clear the sample at first?
Maybe im wrong but that could be it.
lol did then cam's and nas' team probably just asked earlier enough.I believe you are correct
didnt Diddy and Juice Wrld try to pull a fast one and not even clear the sample at first?
Maybe im wrong but that could be it.
If I’m not mistaken he has a controlling stake in The Police’s recordings too
Was he in a good mood that day?
They probably had to give up 100 percent of their publishing too
The short version of why this came about is that Puff Daddy forgot to ask Sting for permission to use “Every Breath You Take” before the fact. If he had done so, he would have ended up paying Sting a mere 25% of the royalties. But Puff Daddy didn’t ask, which allowed Sting to take legal action, and that resulted in Sting receiving 100% of the royalties generated by “I’ll Be Missing You.” The other part of this is that Sting is listed as the sole songwriter on “Every Breath You Take”—not The Police, not Sting/Summers, just Sting alone. So he receives 100% of the songwriting royalties generated by “Every Breath You Take,” which in this case happens to include all the royalties to “I’ll Be Missing You” as well.
Those songs aint make money
Not worth it
Diddy and Juice made money. Simple
its not that stupid though. It only even looks bad decades later. The money wasn’t made from owning the song, the money was made from touring and that song helping turn Puffy into an even bigger superstar. It helped him tour internationally. He was more concerned with getting the record out there quickly than anything else.This is so stupid I’d need Puff himself to explain the logic. There’s no statute of limitations to sue
He was
its not that stupid though. It only even looks bad decades later. The money wasn’t made from owning the song, the money was made from touring and that song helping turn Puffy into an even bigger superstar. It helped him tour internationally. He was more concerned with getting the record out there quickly than anything else.
Some artists (the smartest ones) see music for what it’s really is - promotion and a stepping stone to something much more lucrative.