Uproar On Social Networking
Over Grammys Naming Award After Domestic Violence
Abuser And Thief Dr. DreFebruary 9. 2023
Dr. Dre
Social networking is in an uproar
over rapper/music producer, Dr. Dre, real name Andre
Young, being given the inaugural Global Impact Award
at the 2023 Grammys this past Sunday. The award is
being named after him as well.
However, Dre is hardly a role model.
He has a history of violence against women. Dr. Dre
infamously beat up 1990s music personality, Dee
Barnes. He even threw her down a flight of stairs.
She sued and won a settlement.
Dre also beat up singer, Michele,
who is one of the mothers of his children. Dre was
also accused of having sex with Michele when she was
an underage girl of 16. She endured years of
unprovoked abuse at Dre's hands. Dre's ex-wife
Nicole Young also accused him of domestic violence.
Dre has a split personality. One minute he is calm,
the next he gets into a demonic rage that is
psychopathic and violent.
Dre is also a massive copyright
thief. I remember an article I read years ago about
Dre, where a prominent intellectual property
attorney that beat him in court stated, Dre is one
of the biggest thieves in the entertainment
industry. He stated whatever Dre hears or sees that
he likes he steals it.
Dre was so greedy and bold he even
stole from billionaire filmmaker, Steve Lucas,
ripping off music from one of his "Star Wars" films.
Lucas sued Dre in court. Many other copyright
holders have sued Dre as well for stealing their
intellectual property. Dre likes to project an image
of being a music genius, but he is not, as he steals
from so many people.
The late rapper, Tupac, who worked
with Dre, was shocked and appalled by his fraud.
Tupac stated Dre is not the one doing the work in
the studio. Tupac revealed Dre has ghostwriters and
other producers doing most of the work, then he
takes all the credit for everything. Tupac publicly
spoke disdainfully of Dre for this artistic
dishonesty.
Dre's impact on the world is an
ungodly and negative one. The gangster rap genre he
created caused the deaths of dozens of people when
an East Coast vs. West Coast beef emanated from it.
The messages in Dre's music promote illegal drug use
and selling, murder, assault, Satanism, drunkenness,
promiscuity, violence against women, and calling
women "bit**es" and "hoes."
This is not a good legacy as time
will show. This is not a person who deserves to have
an award named after him. However, Hollywood is full
of criminals. The award shows are completely rigged,
as are the music charts. They give themselves
awards. Therefore, what do you expect. There is no
integrity, honesty or decency in Hollywood.
Disclosure: The Eminem
song "Guilty Conscience" produced by Dre was
criminally stolen from my copyrighted catalog of
works registered with the Library of Congress in
Washington BEFORE it was infringed (The FBI Is
Stonewalling Congress On Releasing FBI File In
Madonna Human Rights Abuse Case (Congressional
Documents)). Hollywood is disgusting.
STORY SOURCE
DR. DRE FIGHTING NEW RIP-OFF RAP
July 14, 2003 4:00am - Has Dr. Dre
got something to hide? The rap godfather is fighting
in Manhattan federal court to stop a French jazz
musician from digging up previous legal suits
against him in a bid to prove that Dre’s a serial
plagiarist.
Dre and his protégé Eminem are being
sued for $10 million by Jacques Loussier, who claims
the pair used his music on Slim Shady’s “Kill You.”
In court documents obtained by The Post, Loussier’s
lawyers say Dre – who’s real name is Andre Young –
has been bombarded with at least eight copyright
suits in the past three years.
He’s become such a target – due to
his “long history of copyright infringement” – that
he’s hired “musicologist” Earl Spielman to advise
him on whether he can copy music riffs without
getting busted, the court papers say. “When Mr.
Young hears music he likes, it is his habit to take
it,” lawyer Martin Garbus claims.
Dre’s legal record includes a
big-bucks settlement with Star Wars legend George
Lucas, who took him to court for copying his
company’s so-called THX sonic-boom sound used in
movies, the court papers say. The company, Lucasfilm,
had previously told the hip-hop producer he couldn’t
use the sound on his best-selling album “Dr. Dre
2001,” but he pinched it anyway, Garbus said.
In another case two months ago, a
Los Angeles jury ordered Dre to pay $1.5 million to
London-based Minder Music Ltd. for stealing a bass
line for his 2001 track “Let’s Get High,” the papers
said.
Loussier’s lawyers are asking a
Manhattan judge to force Dre to outline all of his
copyright disputes. But Dre’s lawyers have objected,
saying Loussier is attempting to “relitigate” claims
that have nothing to do with the present case.
https://nypost.com
Jury Orders Dr. Dre To Pay $1.5 Million For
Copyright Infringement
May 7, 2003 6:15 PM - Tuesday was
not Dre's day, as the G-funk doctor was ordered to
pay more than $1.5 million to the copyright holder
of a song he illegally borrowed a portion of for his
last album. A Los Angeles jury awarded London-based
Minder Music Ltd. less than half of the $3.5 million
originally sought after hearing testimony from the
music publisher as well as Dr. Dre.
U.S. District Judge Consuelo B.
Marshall, however, has not yet signed the judgment.
Howard King, Dre's lawyer, believes the case will be
thrown out because of inconsistencies within the
jury's findings.
Dre testified that before hiring a
musician to play a bassline from the Fatback Band's
1980 song "Backstrokin'" for his 2001 track "Let's
Get High," he consulted a musicologist who said the
riff was commonplace. The jury agreed, calling the
rapper's actions innocent infringement, but fined
him anyway.
"This matter has been going on for
three years and we should never have had to go to
court; needless to say the cost was horrendous,"
said Minder Music's music director, John Fogarty,
who testified in the trial. "However, it's a great
day for music publishing. The notion that someone
can take someone else's work and put their own name
down as creator is outrageous."
The Fatback Band have been sampled
or covered more than 80 times by acts ranging from
Monica to Fatboy Slim to Everlast, according to
Fogarty...
https://www.mtv.com
Lucasfilm sues rapper over sound clip
Fri 21 Apr 2000 15.38 EDT Last
modified on Thu 20 Apr 2000 15.38 EDT - Reports from
the US suggest that American Rapper Dr Dre is being
sued by George Lucas's Lucasfilm in one of the first
cases of copyright infringement of a sound.
The rap superstar is accused of
using a sound called 'THX Deep Note', a sound
Lucasfilm has trademarked - he claims the first
sound ever to be trademarked - without the company's
permission. The sound, described as a rumbling
explosion, is used to accompany the THX logo before
film...
https://www.theguardian.com
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