Ben Beaumont-Thomas, The Guardian; Steven Tyler orders Donald Trump to stop playing Aerosmith music at rallies
"Steven Tyler, the lead singer of Aerosmith, has ordered Donald Trump to stop playing Aerosmith songs at his political rallies.
Aerosmith’s Livin’ on the Edge was played at a Trump rally in Charleston, West Virginia,
on Tuesday. In a cease-and-desist letter, Tyler’s lawyers argued: “Mr
Trump is creating the false impression that our client has given his
consent for the use of his music, and even that he endorses the
presidency of Mr Trump.”"
Issues and developments related to IP, AI, and OM, examined in the IP and tech ethics graduate courses I teach at the University of Pittsburgh School of Computing and Information. My Bloomsbury book "Ethics, Information, and Technology", coming in Summer 2025, includes major chapters on IP, AI, OM, and other emerging technologies (IoT, drones, robots, autonomous vehicles, VR/AR). Kip Currier, PhD, JD
Showing posts with label Steven Tyler. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Steven Tyler. Show all posts
Thursday, August 23, 2018
Wednesday, March 26, 2014
Steven Tyler tells Congress to walk his way on copyright; Washington Post, 3/25/14
Emily Heil, Washington Post; Steven Tyler tells Congress to walk his way on copyright:
"Onstage, with a view of the Capitol in the background, Tyler capped off a few days of lobbying with renditions of hits like “Cryin’” and “Dream On,” to a crowd of suits who looked like they were reliving their high-school days. The musician spent his visit to Washington meeting with members of Congress to talk about stronger protection for songwriters in the copyright system, including against having their work used, willy-nilly, in samples or mashups by other artists. Tyler insisted in an interview before the show that he just wants to be a passionate voice in Washington for songwriters — not just the “rich rock stars” like him. “Hopefully, I can touch them, like a modern-day Will Rogers,” he says, evoking the folksy actor-turned advocate of the 1920s and ’30s. “He’d stand up and speak and everyone would listen.”"
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