Covering Kingdom Music

by professor 8 Replies latest jw friends

  • professor
    professor

    has anyone ever tried to release covers of Kingdom Music? Generally, I'm thinking you have to have the artist's permission. But what if you change it a little? I have heard some covers that I know there was no permission. How do you do this legally without the society's OK?

    I'm saying this because it would be a gosh darn hoot to parody some KM classics into some raw, bootylicious techno gabber house. The possibilities are endless.

    -pro

  • theinfamousone
    theinfamousone

    i remember when i was forced to go a few times in the past by my crazy mom, i used to sing my own lyrics as loud as i could... Profanities and all, then i got "counselled" by an elder, then i just stopped singing so loud... HA HA

    the infamous one

  • Joel Wideman
    Joel Wideman

    Parody is protected as "fair use".

  • professor
    professor
    i used to sing my own lyrics as loud as i could... Profanities and all, then i got "counselled" by an elder, then i just stopped singing so loud... HA HA

    Right on. I just think it would be awful for someone not to put some of this stuff on wax and spin it at a rave or something. Plus you can put appropriate samples in like robots, military sounds, s&M, things of that nature.

  • Lilycurly
    Lilycurly

    By all means! If you've got the talent, do it! It would be freaking hilarious.lol

  • bavman
    bavman

    I would stay away from that Kingdom stuff if I was you. It's full of demonz. When I was a teenager, I would visit a friend in another congregation. I made it my practice to "sing praises" as Bob Dylan. It was fun just to crack him up. (Oh what crazy kids we were...sigh) I remember some of the adults nearby liked it as well. Perhaps they were secretly upset all creativity left with the piano.

  • searching4?
    searching4?

    Professor,

    If you can do this, you will be my hero. I would love to help,too.

    Jody

  • Bstndance
    Bstndance

    The Target holiday commercials are notorious for recreating songs. Listen to their "joy to the world" especially.

    They change the lyrics, change a few keys, added a little salsa flavor to one spot. Then, voila! A song that everyone knows but is different from the original.

  • professor
    professor
    The Target holiday commercials are notorious for recreating songs.

    I guess that's why I'm like this. I work for Target Corp.

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