- #ARGENT GOD GAVE ROCK AND ROLL TO YOU LYRICS MOVIE#
- #ARGENT GOD GAVE ROCK AND ROLL TO YOU LYRICS LICENSE#
Of course, presumptuous actions on the part of such beaurocrats would be counterproductive and so on. Even if you are paid up, not filing tax returns in a timely manner can at times result in some misinterpreting things and falsely thinking that you are a tax evading parasite. Paying taxes is a good idea though, because the roads and other needed things depend on tax dollars and being a societal parasite is unadvisable. So one need not pay any extortionists gangs (tithings) to be in touch with the real higher power. The primary premise of the song is about how the higher power (which is technological and has existsd since deep antiquity) is inside of each of us in a way because it commincated with our neurological systems. Generally a good song with good words too. And alls we can say is - Let's Rock!" i just watched the Argent version for the first time while posting this - quite good as well.
#ARGENT GOD GAVE ROCK AND ROLL TO YOU LYRICS MOVIE#
Great quotes as an intro to the song in the Bill and Ted movie - "We've been to the past. Song Meaning STATION! - I have to be honest here and say that the Bill and Ted movie introduced this song to me. 'Coz it's never too late to work nine to fiveĪnd if you're young then you'll never grow old Man you've gotta sweat or you won't get far Love Cliff Richard but please don't tease But I think by 2011-2012 or so he didn't care anymore, or they paid him eough royalties to release it on the DVD "GI/PO8" release.No it's never too late to change your mindĭon't step on snails, don't climb in trees So in 1999 I don't think they needed his permission to play or record "Come Sail Away" live but they had to get him to sign off on a video release which he refused to do. Then a few years ago I assume he eventually signed off on the DVD release for "Grand Illusion/Pieces Of Eight" that they released as a live DVD set. He refused to sign off on it so they were not allowed to release videos of his songs but could release the audio versions. Dennis left Styx and the band re-recorded some live versions of his songs for a DVD release.
#ARGENT GOD GAVE ROCK AND ROLL TO YOU LYRICS LICENSE#
Therefore the license from RCA was no longer needed. Since Dennis DeYoung was the author they just decided to re-record it "Lady 95". I don't know how it works, but I know when Ultimatum did "Wratchild" they asked for permission and never heard back from Maiden so they went ahead and did it anyway.Īnd here's something interesting - when Styx reformed in 1995 to release their Greatest Hits package they could not get the liscensing from RCA Records for "Lady". I could be wrong but that is how I understand it. Should you cover a song without permission and without it applying under the parody law or qualify as a different song by changing the lyrics you could be sued for over $10,000. NOW Some will require you to pay the copyright in this case I believe it is $100 to cover a song SHOULD THE BAND/COPYRIGHT OWNER desire you to do so. you HAVE to get permission from the band/copyright owners to do a cover. In my book, if you intend to cover a song, then you should pay the owner for the rights of this song, am I right?The way I understand it is this. What if you intend to cover the song as it is, does it need permission from the song writers? I'm learning a lot about copyright, and what licenses allow you to do in covering a song.Ī "mechanical license" allows you to record a cover of the song-the style can change-but the melody and lyrics remain the property of the song writer/publishers and those cannot be changed without express permission. Pastorbrad wrote:Okay-I'm calling on the great minds here at the CMR to help me with this one.Īs I work in my project, "Covers". When he did "Perform This Way" he had Ga-Ga's blessing then she changed her mind after he released the video. The only real issue Al had was with "Amish Paradise" when he did get the record company's permission but not Coolio's. Al did have issues with Prince when he approached him about doing "Acid Rain" and Prince said no. I'm pretty sure Al got permission to do it and I know Michael loved the song. Apologetix has learned that you can change the lyrics without asking if you credit the original music composers. Weird Al began getting permission from the artists after that, but it is not necessary to do so. This went all the way to the Supreme Court where it was ruled that you could change the lyrics and consider this a new song as long as the writers of the music was properly credited. The parody "law" didn't really come into play until the 80's when Michael Jackson sued Weird Al over "Eat It". KaramKaram wrote:They could have worked the song under the parody "law" which granted them permission to modify lyrics
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