There's been drama!
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Wow two cult members the EXACT kind of people who eat any shit Moz gives them. They are the people the fans who got Moz where he is , they enable not stick up for hin
The guy is an ugly moron and so is she , put your sweaty baps away darling. All her pics are the same kinda pose . Funny AF.
Scott only published them to stick up for a woman who was blamed for nothing
On the other hand as has been pointed out, he could be thanked for bringing the state of play out into the open and catalysing new momentum.He was the catalyst for one of the biggest and most spectacular backfirings in quite a while, so he should resolve the situation himself, and I think he probably would as well.
It may seem ambiguous to you, but the emails very clearly elucidate the matter. If it was about the money, Columbia would have requested a fee from Capitol in exchange for Miley's feature on Morrissey's album.
Major labels are incredibly particular about the execution of their PR campaigns, especially for flagship talent. There is a great deal of time, effort and cash dedicated to organizing these promotional strategies
I think someone mentioned that the record sold well (?) if true, it seems his announcements didn’t have much of a impact on itand the labels take care to ensure that the waters remain as unmuddied as possible before these campaigns go into production. Morrissey's public announcement may or may not have affected Miley's campaign,
but that's irrelevant. The issue is in Columbia's belief that no parallel campaigns should clash with or detract from the specificity of their approach.
And you're wrong about "different artists, different companies, different times." The business principles have mainly stayed the same. Artists can generally do what they like --pop into the studio and jam with friends, contribute riffs, sing some backing vocals --but the legal factors come into play when their likeness is used in the promotion of said product. Morrissey's cynical insistence on using Miley to "help him 700%" being a perfect case in point. If he had never said/confirmed anything about her contribution until some time after the record was released, there likely wouldn't have been a problem whatsoever.
As I said, a label doesn't want another press campaign interfering with theirs. Clogging headlines, creating brand fatigue -- I'm not saying that any of this actually matters, but it's absolutely the opinion of those working on the promotional front for mainstream artists.So as I was saying, and there you agree, it is about the money.
I think someone mentioned that the record sold well (?) if true, it seems his announcements didn’t have much of a impact on it
Yes we can, as you have above, speculate on the situation.
Maybe those legal factors weren't explained properly to Morrissey, which he deserved, since they were about to have severe ramifications on his recording fate and preferences.You're misunderstanding the fundamental point of this issue. It wasn't about money, it was about Capitol's right to market and promote their artist as they see fit -- a matter of particular significance to them during the lead-up to an album release. Capitol would not have taken issue with Miley's vocals appearing uncredited on Morrissey's album, but auxillary legal factors came into play once he took it upon him to reveal this information to the public.
See: Eric Clapton's appearance on "While My Guitar Gently Weeps," Bruce Springsteen's appearance on "Street Hassle" and so on.
I second that!I second that Dog is the best Morrissey record since Vauxhall.
Ask yourself what's the likelier scenario: a major label walking themselves into an expensive, needlessly complicated legal situation or Morrissey finding himself incapable of doing what he's told.Maybe those legal factors weren't explained properly to Morrissey, which he deserved, since they were about to have severe ramifications on his recording fate and preferences.
This is a trick question. I'm not falling for thisAsk yourself what's the likelier scenario: a major label walking themselves into an expensive, needlessly complicated legal situation or Morrissey finding himself incapable of doing what he's told.
In fact, from the only email of his we've seen about this, he appears completely unaware of any issue with Columbia. It seems he had only been told (at that point anyway) that Miley's manager didn't want her credited/named.Maybe those legal factors weren't explained properly to Morrissey, which he deserved, since they were about to have severe ramifications on his recording fate and preferences.
Why do you keep posting in detail about right-wing notions now, on threads dealing with unrelated topics? Malarkey in name only?!Morrissey is very stubborn when he wants something -
She’s insane, obsessed with idolising and infantilising Morrissey to an unhealthy degree, and she loves the attention. She poisons every thread with her opinion-as-fact bullshit ideas, plots and theories.Why do you keep posting in detail about right-wing notions now, on threads dealing with unrelated topics? Malarkey in name only?!
Why do you keep posting in detail about right-wing notions now, on threads dealing with unrelated topics? Malarkey in name only?!
It's not clear at all that Morrissey knew this. At least not at the point when he commented on Miley's participation.What *is( clear from the email. Columbia said "no" at least twice. Morrissey knew this. He went ahead and promoted Miley's involvement anyway, did not seem to care about Columbia's denial, did want to promote Miley's involvement for commercial, culture war (and I suppose) artistic reasons, and deeply cared/cares about Miley's own feelings about her inclusion/promotion/ And then he blamed Capitol for withholding the album, while disclosing *none* of those particulars
Are you not doing some too?Intrigued about the nitpicking.
It's not clear at all that Morrissey knew this. At least not at the point when he commented on Miley's participation.
The email only shows he knows her manager has said she isn't to be credited.
And, iirc, the Columbia executive email is from after Morrissey mentioned her involvement.