death180 said:I'm sick of these motherfecking posts on this motherfecking forum!
But I would have to agree, if you are going to put a song in a commercial for TV then whey pick an explicit song? Why not just choose a clean one? Like the Battlefield 3 trailer that has 99 Problems as the song.
"If you got a problem I feel bad for you son, I got ninety-nine problems but a b*$@\ ain't one". And that really just repeats through the 30 second ad, so why not just choose a clean song? I have never understood it. I'm not against swearing in music just the censoring the swearing.
Appeal for all the bros out there.Puma said:I actually still don't understand why they even used that song.
Zawazuki said:Yea, it's annoying when they censor out swear words. I can see how and why they must use it though.
death180 said:Is the record label that decides to censor it, unless the artist refuses then they have to find a new label.
For the most part the label owns the music, not the artist. Once they record it it's not theirs. Artists own the rights to live bootlegs, labels own studio recordings most of the time.Ashley said:death180 said:Is the record label that decides to censor it, unless the artist refuses then they have to find a new label.
I kind of figured that. But doesn't the artist have a say in how the words should be censored? Like if they should replace the word with something more appropriate, or if they are to use sound effects during the recording that would block out the word they're trying to say, or what? Or does the label have the say on how the words should be censored at all?
What? Music on the radio is chosen by the record label to be put out there, like when a single is being made radio stations are payed to play it.The Promo said:A lot of times, people who make music don't even ask for their music to be played on the radio.
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