June 10. 2020

Travis Scott and Kylie Jenner

Rapper and reality star, Travis Scott, has been sued for copyright infringement, in reference to the song "Highest in the Room." Danish music producer, Benjamin Lasnier, who has worked with rappers Desiigner, Trippe Redd and Don Toliver, among others, stated he sent a beat containing a guitar riff to Scott via his team. They stole the beat, making minor changes to it, in a criminal attempt to camouflage the theft of copyright, known as copyright infringement and conversion.

Lasnier was never paid or credited for his work, which is standard Hollywood criminal activity. Scott and company have made $20,000,000 from committing criminal copyright infringement and conversion, which under U.S. and international law, are crimes worthy of imprisonment (especially with such a large sum of money having been stolen via said financial crimes).

Lasnier has now sued in U.S. court, where judges routinely accept stock and cash bribes from Hollywood to corrupt and throw out copyright infringement cases, much to the disgrace of the government.

Scott, much like the mother of his child, Kylie Jenner, is a thief and fraud, who has also been sued for intellectual property theft in separate cases. Two prominent copyright infringement cases were brought against Jenner, who also stole other intellectual property as the basis for her make-up line.

Jenner and her family also flat-out lied about their net worth, falsely claiming she is a billionaire (Forbes Retracts Story Proclaiming Kylie Jenner A Billionaire And Now States She Lied Using Forged Tax Returns Which Confirms Previous Site Claims). Their lies have negatively impacted the earnings of Coty, who bought shares in Jenner's company that is based on theft of intellectual property.

STORY SOURCE

Travis Scott Sued 'Highest in the Room' More Like Thief in Room ... Claim His Producers Jacked Melody

6/9/2020 12:05 PM PT 12:06 PM PT -- A source close to Travis tells us this is nothing more than a frivolous dispute between producers and has nothing to do with Travis directly. Travis Scott's "Highest in the Room" has a catchy guitar melody that appears throughout -- but one producer claims Travis and his team lifted it.

The guy's name is Benjamin Lasnier, who says he's a Danish music producer who's made beats for lots of people, especially rappers like Trippe Redd, Desiigner, Don Toliver and if he's right ... you can add Travis Scott to his resume.

According to the docs, obtained by TMZ, Lasnier says he wrote and recorded the guitar refrain featured in Trav's hit song, 'Highest,' back in early 2019 ... which he then started shopping around to different producers, engineers and even artists themselves.

He says he also posted this guitar recording on his IG stories 3 different times -- although it's unclear if he still has them up or not for reference. Either way, Lasnier says he put it out there to more than 700k followers.

Welp, around springtime ... Lasnier claims he got in touch with a guy who works with Travis named Jamie Lepr -- who goes by Jimmy Cash on IG, and apparently solicits beats. Lasnier says he sent Lepr a beat pack, which included the guitar melody in question -- and with no formal deal struck between them ... Lasnier claims he eventually heard a slightly tweaked version of his melody on Trav's new song in late 2019. He says a strikingly similar arpeggio appears around 24 times, which he says makes it the meat of the song...

https://www.tmz.com

RELATED ARTICLES

The FBI Is Stonewalling Congress On Releasing FBI File In Madonna Human Rights Abuse Case (Congressional Documents)

Former FBI Director Robert Mueller Obtained Executive Orders From George Bush And Barack Obama To Criminally Steal Copyrights Worth Billions For Madonna And Hollywood While Engaging In Heinous Human Rights Abuses That Left Innocent People Dead

Former FBI Directors Robert Mueller And James Comey Criminally Defrauded Florida Submarine Company Out Of Billions Of Dollars In Copyrights And Patents To Benefit Former Employer Lockheed Martin Then Stonewalled Congress