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gotdablouse
Hum..."So Sorry" is on Spotify by Angelslang has mentioned in the article and it sounds like "Sweet Neo Con" with a guy trying too hard to sound like Mick ! There are indeed some parts that sound like LIAGT, like the harmonica but these licks have been used hundreds of times.

What's strange is that this guy would send his songs to a "family member of Jagger", it's not like the Stones are known to request help from other songwriters. What's even stranger is that the "family member" would have bothered replying especially by writing "a sound The Rolling Stones would be interested in using"...or was that dude wanting to produce them ?

"Seed of God" isn't on Spotify.

Clearly a (ill-minded) attempt at generating some publicity for his 2022 "album". Dude's going to be taken to the cleaners by the Stones machine !

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Lien

The " family member " ;

[angelslang.com]

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Irix

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Lien

The " family member " ;

[angelslang.com]

"Ten years ago, the lyricist of the band Angelslang was in close contact with Chris Jagger, brother of Mick Jagger of The Rolling Stones. The two shared and exchanged views on the songs and musical style of the band Angelslang, which could appeal to members of The Rolling Stones and delivered several Angelslang music CDs to Chris Jagger, two for him and two for Mick Jagger. In addition, the musical composer of the band Angelslang has played together with Chris Jagger in one of the shows organised by the lyricist with Chris [see the 2013 YouTube-Videos].

Of course, Chris Jagger will never be able to say he doesn't know this composer of the band Angelslang when they have shared stage, concert and a show playing together, the same would happen with the lyricist who exchanged many emails, to organize his mini tour in Madrid. In 2020, in the middle of the pandemic, the Rolling Stones released the song 'Living in a ghost town' (2020), composed by Mick Jagger and Keith Richards. After the release of this song, many fans and followers of the band Angelslang started to compare the song 'Living in a ghost town' (2020) with 'So Sorry' (2008) by the band Angelslang, claiming that they were very similar."

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ProfessorWolf

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Irix

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gotdablouse

Dude's going to be taken to the cleaners by the Stones machine !

For the intro of Angelslang's 'Dirty Woman' which sounds like 'Honky Tonk Women' - [open.Spotify.com] . The part 1:15-1:25 of 'Roughish' sounds like 'Tumbling Dice'.

holy sh-t!

talk about copyright infringement





that doesn't sound like htw it basically is htw

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Nikkei

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ProfessorWolf

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Irix

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gotdablouse

Dude's going to be taken to the cleaners by the Stones machine !

For the intro of Angelslang's 'Dirty Woman' which sounds like 'Honky Tonk Women' - [open.Spotify.com] . The part 1:15-1:25 of 'Roughish' sounds like 'Tumbling Dice'.

holy sh-t!

talk about copyright infringement





that doesn't sound like htw it basically is htw

and then it hit me: those people who always despised the Stones, this is probably how it sounds to them

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Irix

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gotdablouse

Dude's going to be taken to the cleaners by the Stones machine !

For the intro of Angelslang's 'Dirty Woman' which sounds like 'Honky Tonk Women' - [open.Spotify.com] . The part 1:15-1:25 of 'Roughish' sounds like 'Tumbling Dice'.

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gotdablouse
Where did you hear "Seed of God" or did you forget to put smilies ? ;-)

So Chris is the culprit, hum...maybe that Angelslang dude was hoping he could help him land a "lyrical editor" credit like Chris got on "Blinded by Love" !

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Rockman
Mick Jagger emerged as the victor in a highly publicized civil suit that charged him with stealing the song “Just Another Night” from an obscure reggae artist. Jagger’s song appeared on his 1985 solo album She’s the Boss.

A six-person jury in White Plains, New York, dismissed all copyright-infringement claims made by Patrick Alley, a Jamaican resident of the Bronx, who wrote his song “Just Another Night” in 1979 and recorded and released it four years later. In reaching its decision, the jury said Alley failed to prove that Jagger had ever heard or been aware of Alley’s song.

Following the trial’s conclusion, Jagger characterized himself as the victim of a spurious action. “I don’t think the plaintiff really believed his song was stolen,” said Jagger. “They saw a chance for themselves and were going to take it.”

Among the highlights of the week-long case were three days of testimony by Jagger, who provided a rare glimpse into his work habits when he played a succession of homemade and studio tapes demonstrating the development of his song. Cross-examination by Alley’s attorney – attempting to prove that Jagger could have heard Alley’s song on the radio – provided one of the trial’s lighter moments when Jagger admitted that he listens to a classical radio station when he wakes up.

“I used to like to listen to rock music in the morning,” said the singer, “but not anymore.”


Way back in 1987 .......... Lurv ya Mick

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ProfessorWolf

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Rockman
Mick Jagger emerged as the victor in a highly publicized civil suit that charged him with stealing the song “Just Another Night” from an obscure reggae artist. Jagger’s song appeared on his 1985 solo album She’s the Boss.

A six-person jury in White Plains, New York, dismissed all copyright-infringement claims made by Patrick Alley, a Jamaican resident of the Bronx, who wrote his song “Just Another Night” in 1979 and recorded and released it four years later. In reaching its decision, the jury said Alley failed to prove that Jagger had ever heard or been aware of Alley’s song.

Following the trial’s conclusion, Jagger characterized himself as the victim of a spurious action. “I don’t think the plaintiff really believed his song was stolen,” said Jagger. “They saw a chance for themselves and were going to take it.”

Among the highlights of the week-long case were three days of testimony by Jagger, who provided a rare glimpse into his work habits when he played a succession of homemade and studio tapes demonstrating the development of his song. Cross-examination by Alley’s attorney – attempting to prove that Jagger could have heard Alley’s song on the radio – provided one of the trial’s lighter moments when Jagger admitted that he listens to a classical radio station when he wakes up.

“I used to like to listen to rock music in the morning,” said the singer, “but not anymore.”


Way back in 1987 .......... Lurv ya Mick

at least patrick alley had the fact that the chorus between the two is somewhat similar going for him (though the rest of the song is not at all)




also this song is actually pretty good

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Rockman
Hey yeah thanks for comp of 1988 lawsuit ....

Great ta have it all that footage cobbled tagether ... Fanks

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MingSubu

Thoughts?

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SomeTorontoGirl
The defence rests.

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Doxa
Hehe, Rockie, that's the habit Zimmy learned from the folk circles. Nobody owns the music, its everybody's. You can re-cicle it as much as you want, since it only serves as a template for lyrical content. And it's only the latter that matters to copyright..

Kids, don't try that at home!

- Doxa

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retired_dog

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Doxa
Hehe, Rockie, that's the habit Zimmy learned from the folk circles. Nobody owns the music, its everybody's. You can re-cicle it as much as you want, since it only serves as a template for lyrical content. And it's only the latter that matters to copyright..

Kids, don't try that at home!

- Doxa

Doxa, I'm afraid that in reality it's a bit more complex than what folk circles may think...
Try copying, let's say, the music to Gimme Shelter and just change the "lyrical content" and definitely sooner than later a cease and desist letter from the Stones' lawyers will arrive at your door!