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We're about to release a song to Spotify as a single and we put together some artwork to go with the song. However, the artwork contains the middle finger. I looked through the terms of use and all I could find was item 8.17 that states "The following is not permitted for any reason whatsoever: is offensive, abusive, defamatory, pornographic, threatening, obscene, or advocates or incites violence" Does the use of the middle finger in artwork fall into this category? I've attached a picture of the proposed artwork. Any opinions or answers would be appreciated.
Middle Finger Video Song Download
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Boy, I really hope that I don't get in trouble for attaching the artwork. I didn't think it would post it so huge. However, I could find no way to contact Spotify directly and privately that included a way to attach the artwork other than this forum.
"Middle Finger" is a song by American synthpop band Cobra Starship. The track was written and produced by Norwegian production team Stargate and features Pittsburgh rapper Mac Miller. It was released as the third promotional single from their fourth studio album, "Night Shades" and later as the second official single.
After the success of the single "You Make Me Feel...", which was their most successful single on the charts, the band released three promotional singles, which were available exclusively through iTunes.[1] The first was "1Nite" on July 26, the second was "Fool Like Me" on August 9 and the last one was "Middle Finger" on August 23.[1] It later, became the second official single of the album on January 3, 2012,[2] with a single containing two remixes, being released on the iTunes Store.[3]
"Middle Finger" was written by Cobra Starship, Nate Walka, Mac Miller and co-written and produced by Stargate. "It's just like a fun song," Cobra Starship lead singer Gabe Saporta tells The BoomBox.[2] Despite having the opportunity to add a more popular rapper to the track, produced by Norwegian production duo Stargate, Saporta chose to go with Miller because he was lesser known.[2]
"We worked on the track with Stargate and they're totally hooked up". "They had a big name rapper that they wanted to get on the track. My vibe was like, 'I feel like everyone has used the same big name rappers all the time,' and I just wanted to get someone who was fresh. I was already a Mac Miller fan. I heard 'Let 'Em In,' 'Knock, Knock.' I love [those] song[s], so thats why I wanted him on the record."[2]
"That's actually the first time I met him, when he was he came to do his rap for 'Middle Finger.' He was super chill, super laid-back, he wrote his stuff there in the studio. It was good vibes, man. It gives the song a totally different flavor," he added, "and we definitely did that consciously. Most pop songs right now are like straight-up bangers, so we wanted to do something that might stand out a little bit and be a little more down-tempo."[4]
The song's music video finds Cobra Starship helping old folks across the street and other assorted good deeds, only to end getting the finger themselves. Mac Miller couldn't make the shoot, and filmed his parts whilst on tour.
"We definitely didn't want the video to be angsty; a lot of people hear the title 'Middle Finger' and they think it's a mean or angry song, it's not about that, it's about letting go and having fun... and I think that's the vibe we wanted to have with the video, so, we thought it would be funny if old ladies gave us the finger."[8]
Quick test, pluck like Jamerson for a few riffs then go alternate, should show itself.
May be more subtle in a mixed bag.
I do know some songs I have covered I have changed a starting pluck to insure consistency, but, this could all be due to my inexperience.
Definitely for me. I tend to pluck mostly with my pointer finger because of that. I can get a consistent tone. The nail on my middle finger is closer to the tip, so anytime my nail grows just a bit from cutting it, it has a tendency to hit the string. I need to always keep the nail trim on my middle finger.
I saw in Armando Gallo's book on Genesis concerts several photos of the Duke tour where Phil Collins shows his finger of honor to the audience looking very angry. It surprised me a lot since Phil is generally nice and fun with the audience.
It's interesting what you said about the 40 minutes Abacab set. But the pictures about what I was asking are from the Duke tour. I think it's during songs because Mike and co are playing, not waiting. The fact that Phil has the shirt open makes me think that it must be towards the end of the concert, after the In the Cage / Afterglow Medley. As Mike plays the double guitar and not a 6 strings strat makes me think of a song from before 1978.
We can therefore deduce that these photos were taken either during the medley "Cage / Afterglow" (as I call myself), or Turn It On Again, or Dance on A Volcano or very probably I Know What I Like (a track where Phil always interacted a lot with the audience).
Is it from The Lady Lies, I wonder? He always encouraged the audience to boo the villain duing that song. There's some great pics from the Duke tour in Armando's book, including one (again from 1980) where Phil has a wooden cut-out of a naked woman standing beside him.
As for the Abacab tour, they were only booed once, in Leiden, and Phil took great offence, offering to take the disgruntled fans outside so he could knock seven shades out of them! Of course, in later years, he turned it around nicely where he went along with the boo-ing of new songs and cheering of old songs (the best example being on the Mama tour where he entered into a pantomime routine with the audience before the old medley).
This was taken from the Abacab tour, but I have no idea what the story behind it is, whether it's taken during a song (they'd stopped performing The Lady Lies by then) or from some incident with an audience member (doubtful). Maybe someone who saw them on that tour could shed some light...
Funnily eough, Phil didn't like The Lady Lies that much, certainly he found the lyrics a bit of a mouthful, but I do know when he listened back to the version on the Archive Box Set Vol 2, he thought the band were "really cooking" during the instrumental section at the end. Yes, Mike does play bass on that one and I think it's to the benefit of the song - certainly he couldn't have played that solo at the end with the same speed and fluency as Daryl but then Daryl doesn't play the bass parts with the same distinction as Mike.
For the photos from the abacab tour I think it's from I know what i like (Phil has the tambourine in his trousers so he uses it in that song) when the public booed his famous tambourine solo in the middle of the song with the "Hey, hey" from the public of the left, and the right etc. And Phil is shirtless when he flips the bird on the picture (he changes his clothing during the In The Cage/Afterglow Medley) so this picture could be from In The Cage 2nd part, Afterglow, Turn It On again or I Know What I like. I think I know what I Like because of the tambourine. Unfortunaltely Three sides live stops after Turn It On Again (quite sad !!) so we have no filmed performance of IKWIL from 1981 (If you know that a complete video of Abacab show exists tell me i would be so much happy !! )
Not directly related but I saw them in Rotterdam around '83, I think it was the Invisible Touch tour. Near the end they were playing a medley of non-Genesis songs, when Phil suddenly stopped the whole show. He said "there are some f.... idiots fighting here", indicating near the front of the crowd, and with that they just walked off and that was it. He doesn't suffer fools gladly!
Yes, and that must have been the Turn It On Again medley with all the 60's oldies (and possibly some contemporary hits). There's an upload on youtube, audio only, that documents this. If I'm not mistaken, they had to interrupt this medley for the same reason as well as on the Mama tour as on the Invisible Touch tour, both times it appears the Dutch fans were responsible.
Brue: We are interested in writing raw, honest music, not novelty songs. My mom went to our show in Houston at Buzzfest and I saw her lifting her middle finger. That was pretty awesome.
Bohnes' song 'Middle Finger' is a powerful anthem of rebellion and self-empowerment. The lyrics convey a strong message of defiance against oppression and exploitation. The opening lines, 'You show me love and then spit in my face / Making your money off all of my pain,' set the tone for the song, highlighting the betrayal and exploitation the narrator has experienced. This betrayal is not just personal but also symbolic of a larger societal issue where those in power exploit the vulnerable for their gain. 152ee80cbc
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