J Cole Apparently Instrumental Download !FULL!

More than cleaning up vocals and maintaining a sonic harmony of all the disparate sounds in Cole's songs, Mez is instrumental to one of the album's signature sounds. "On most of the pianos on that album we put Auto-Tune on them. I think it was an accident. Something was out of tune and I was like, 'Oh, just slap Auto-Tune on it.' At first, it warped the sound where it would make certain notes bend weird. Ron [Gilmore Jr] and Cole loved it, so we started doing it on all the pianos to see what happens."

May 18, 2011 at 04:58 PM I got an idea to arrange some music from a popular video game for violin. I listened to the tune and the style of the music and arranged it for violin in several parts and recorded the parts. It resembles the original in melody but there's no way it could be mistaken for the original and every bit of it was played and recorded by me (no sampling, no lyrics, just melody on a violin with some very "home-made" percussion). My plan was to obtain permission from the video game company to upload it to youtube as an instrumental cover and give credit to them and the composers of the original melody. I don't intend to take any credit for the composition, just the arrangement and performance.

J Cole Apparently Instrumental Download

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Now, I haven't heard back from the company at all. I sent emails and I tried to call them and ask for permission over the phone and they just forward me to an answering machine that apparently never gets checked. I know that I'm definitely not the first person to do this. Many high-profile violin-playing youtubers do this kind of thing all the time (with video game music, popular music, etc.) so I know there must be some way to go about it without tromping over someone's copyright. I just wonder if any of you know how this might be done. Some people I've asked think I'm making too big a deal out of this, saying "oh you'll never get caught"...but that's not the point. I'm not worried about getting caught, it's just that when it comes to intellectual property I want to do it 100% legal. I think the original piece is pure genius and I would hope that if they heard my arrangement they'd take it as a compliment.

May 19, 2011 at 04:55 AM So Nicole, do you refrain from playing your own version of Lady Gaga at home because you didn't get rights? Do you refuse to record yourself practicing because you didn't pay royalties? Is it your opinion that every person on youtube with a guitar, playing a Led Zeppelin lick, is a copyright infringer? (Yes, I chose Zeppelin on purpose, considering their copyright infringements!).

Moreover, the court record provided other important information available to class members. In particular, the Declaration of William McDonnell filed in April 2003 discusses the imminent threat of insolvency that Rent-Way faced in the event the litigation was not resolved. (See Doc. No. 120.) The parties' extensive class certification papers shed additional light on the complex liability and damage issues presented by this case. To the extent these sources were insufficient, class members were invited to contact Mr. Cera (and many apparently did) for more detailed information about the case and the proposed Settlement. Accordingly, we find no *512 merit to Mr. Keller's complaint that "it is utterly impossible for any member of the class to intelligently determine the fairness of the proposed settlement given the information provided in court documents and the Notice to the Class." (Keller Objection at p. 6.)

Applying this standard, we will deny the fee petitions submitted by the objectors' counsel. These fee applications are premised on Mr. Fausto's and Mr. Cole's respective assertions that they were personally instrumental in persuading Lead Counsel to reduce their fee request from 30% of the Settlement Fund to 25% of the Fund. Mr. Fausto and Mr. Cole thus take credit for essentially obtaining another $1.25 million for the benefit of the Class. We find no basis in the record for this conclusion. Fundamentally, while it is true that Lead Counsel's notice of the proposed Settlement indicated their intention to seek fees in an amount up to 30% of the Settlement fund, we do not infer from this notice that but for Mr. Keller's and Mr. Water's objections Class Counsel would have necessarily sought, and received, that amount. In fact, Lead Counsel specifically deny that the objections played any role whatsoever in their ultimate fee request of 25 percent. (See Decl. of Bruce Bernard [Doc. No. 164]; Decl. of Steven O. Sidener [Doc. No. 165]; Decl. of Solomon B. Cera in Opp. to Objectors' Counsel's Fee Applications [Doc. No. 166].) On the contrary, Lead Counsel maintain that their 25% fee request was premised, quite independent of the Keller/Waters objections, on their conclusion that such an award was fully supported and appropriate under Third Circuit jurisprudence.[12] On the basis of the present record, the Court accepts Lead Counsels' representation. We also find that, irrespective of the objections, we likely would have arrived at the same fee award. Because we find no basis to conclude that the objectors substantially improved the Class's position in this Settlement, we will deny the fee applications submitted by Mr. Cole and Mr. Fausto.

[12] In fact, Mr. Cera characterizes the efforts of objectors' counsel, particularly Mr. Cole, as nothing short of "an attempt at legalized extortion in the guise of an objection." (Lead Pl.'s Counsel's Appl. for Attorneys' Fees and Reimbursement of Expenses [Doc. No. 144] at p. 31.) Mr. Cole apparently contacted Mr. Cera shortly before the date which the Court had established as the deadline for filing objections to the notice of Settlement. Mr. Cera accuses Mr. Cole of attempting, during this phone call, to strike a separate, more favorable settlement for Mr. Cole's client in derogation of Mr. Cera's fiduciary responsibilities to the Class as a whole. Although the Court is disturbed by the circumstances giving rise to these accusations, we need not resolve this factual issue for present purposes. It is sufficient that we conclude Mr. Cole has failed to demonstrate a basis for obtaining his requested attorneys' fees. e24fc04721