Rihanna Postpones 'Anti' Tour Dates
The official blog for singer, writer, director and human rights advocate Aisha and her affiliated web sites.
Friday, February 19, 2016
Rihanna's Career In Freefall As Album Flops, Grammy Appearance Was Cancelled And Tour Postponed
Rihanna Postpones 'Anti' Tour Dates
Tidal Is Killing Off Record Sales And Major Label Executives Are Angry About It
| Rihanna's New Album 'Anti' Officially Flops Selling Only 460 Copies |
| Samsung Buys 1,000,000 Copies Of Rihanna’s Flopped Album ‘Anti’ But Billboard Won’t Count It Nor Will It Make Her Money |
Friday, February 6, 2015
Domestic Violence Group Calls For Boycott Of ‘50 Shades Of Grey’ Film Citing Abusive Sexual Relationship
Friday, March 8, 2013
Justin Bieber Collapses In London During Concert
Just hours after a dressing down from his record label Universal, proceeded by his vitriolic Twitter rant, commiserating his troubles as a pop star, singer Justin Bieber collapsed in London, England, after complaining of shortness of breath during a concert performance. Bieber was rushed to a local hospital.
This marks the second time people in England have missed parts or all of Bieber's show. Days ago Bieber showed up 2 hours late for his performance, leading to disgruntled fans leaving before he hit the stage, to make national curfew in England. This latest incident regarding his collapse, saw his manager Scooter Braun inform the crowd the show is over early, as Bieber is not feeling well (though he was reportedly well before the show).
The 19-year-old singer has been drinking and taking drugs (marijuana and sizzurp). This coupled with the pressure Bieber has been under lately, caused his collapse at the O2 arena in London. The Judiciary Report warned in a previous article, Justin Bieber Complains About Rumors But Isn't Being Specific Leading To More, that Bieber should not drink and take sizzurp, an illegal drug that is a mix of codeine, Sprite and other substances, as it will negatively impact the respiratory system and heart (see: shortness of breath, respiratory failure and or heart attack).
Thursday, March 7, 2013
Justin Bieber Goes On A Twitter Tirade After His Label Spanks Him For Terrible PR Fiasco
Yesterday an under-fire Justin Bieber was given the telling-off of his young life during a 20-minute Skype chat with furious record label bosses in the US.
The Canadian singer was ordered to a 5pm (UK time) conference call by Universal chiefs following the PR fiasco that was his Monday night performance at London’s O2. After keeping fans waiting for two hours, with no apparent justification, JB was also said to have been less than excited about a subsequent fan meet ’n’ greet. Off the back of a spate of late nights and erratic behaviour, the foetus has been, well, grounded.
Unfortunately for Justin, his verbal warning came just 12 hours after he rolled in from yet another night of partying in the capital.
A source said: "Being amidst a barrage of abuse is uncharted territory for Justin. Understandably he is finding it hard to take. "He is a huge cash cow for the label and of course they’re desperate to keep both him and the fans sweet. "His erratic behaviour and antics are not what his impressionable young fans expect of him.
Saturday, December 29, 2012
Google's You Tube Strips Billions Of Views From Rihanna, Chris Brown And Beyonce Videos Claiming They Were Fraudulently Created By Hackers
There are payments issued to stations that specialize in music videos and pop culture, as inducements to play video clips and conduct interviews with artists to promote their albums. There's the Soundscan scam artists like Jay-Z employed via bribing select retailers to run each unit of their CDs through the register multiple times to inflate sales.
The latest scandal broke yesterday, regarding artists and their record labels employing hackers to artificially inflate the number of You Tube views they receive, which is used as a gauge for popularity. You ever wonder why some of the crappiest videos on You Tube have an enormous view count - well wonder no more. You Tube has come down on Universal and Sony for this practice of using hackers to fraudulently inflate their artists view count.
The sad part about this fraudulent conduct at radio, retail, television and online is it has so tainted the record books. The music charts and Guinness World Book of Records has become so tainted and inaccurate because of certain artists greed for glory and fame that is undeserved.
At the end of the day, I cannot understand how anyone could do any of the aforementioned deeds and feel any pride about said false achievements. It's all hype and fraud. Their careers are lies. Who in their right mind could be proud of such fakery and trickery. As the Judiciary Report has consistently maintained for years, history has a terrible way of correcting itself.
Thursday, December 10, 2009
U.S. Music Industry Sued In Canada For Stealing 300,000 Songs
The U.S. music industry, headquartered in New York, has been sued in Canada, by the estate of jazz legend, Chet Baker, among others, for infringing the copyrights to 300,000 songs, without payment to the writers. And Hollywood wonders why the public has no respect for them. How can you lecture the nation on not stealing, when you are the chief of all thieves.
Hollywood loves to infringe copyrights, then promise to pay pittance later, after they've made huge profits from breaking the law. Never mind people like me that never would or will grant them permission to use copyrights they greedily eye up and often break the law to get their nasty, despicable hands on, via methods such as hacking or visiting internet sites of indie artists, then illegally copying the musical contents for criminal reuse. Disgraceful!
Major record labels rip off 300,000 songs for compilation CDs, may owe $60 billion in damages
POSTED AT 6:33 AM December 7, 2009 - Jazz great Chet Baker's estate is suing the major record labels for releasing his music on Canadian CDs without paying compensation (a common practice in Canada, where over 300,000 songs have been released on CD without compensation). The defendants -- Warner Music Canada, Sony BMG Music Canada, EMI Music Canada, and Universal Music Canada -- have admitted that they owe at least CAD$50 million, but Baker's estate is entitled to up to CAD$60 billion.
The claims arise from a longstanding practice of the recording industry in Canada, described in the lawsuit as "exploit now, pay later if at all." It involves the use of works that are often included in compilation CDs (ie. the top dance tracks of 2009) or live recordings. The record labels create, press, distribute and sell the CDs, but do not obtain the necessary copyright licences...
The class action seeks the option of statutory damages for each infringement. At $20,000 per infringement, potential liability exceeds $60 billion.