Removal: Last News

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All news where Removal is mentioned

nme.com
80%
510
George Michael’s estate order removal of uncleared ‘Careless Whisper’ sample in Tory Lanez track
George Michael has ordered Tory Lanez to cease distribution of his track ‘Enchanted Waterfall’, which they say features an uncleared ‘Careless Whisper’ sample.According to a report from Variety, the late Wham! singer’s estate declined a request from Lanez for permission to use the track in mid-2021.They wrote in a statement: “It was brought to our attention that the song ‘Enchanted Waterfall’: by the artist Tory Lanez incorporated an unauthorised sample of ‘Careless Whisper’ written by George Michael and Andrew Ridgeley… requested permission for this use had been declined in June 2021 so we took immediate action on behalf of the writers, in collaboration with our publishers Warner Chappell Music, to prevent further exploitation as we will not tolerate any unauthorized use of any songs within the catalogues of George Michael and/or Andrew Ridgeley.As Stereogum point out, ‘Enchanted Waterfall’ has since been removed from Spotify but remains available on YouTube and Apple Music at the time of writing.Last year, Madonna also accused Tory Lanez of “illegal usage” of her 1985 single ‘Into The Groove’, which was sampled on his new track ‘Pluto’s Last Comet’.The song appears on Lanez’s recent sixth album, ‘Alone At Prom’, which is heavily inspired by the pop greats of the ‘80s.It would appear that Lanez sampled the lead synth melody behind ‘Into The Groove’ – written for the soundtrack of the ’85 comedy-drama Desperately Seeking Susan, which Madonna starred in – but didn’t credit the iconic popstar.In response, Madonna commented on a recent post of Lanez’s on Instagram, writing: “Read your messages tor [sic] illegal usage of my song get into the groove!”in a statement given to Rolling Stone, Madonna added: “I am tired of being
dailystar.co.uk
85%
721
Filler-addicted woman who 'looked like blow up doll' is unrecognisable after removal
Skinfidelity in Mississauga, Canada, told Daily Star lip filler can be a useful tool to restore volume and help with minor asymmetry but warns it's possible to get hooked.The aesthetician has a large TikTok following on her @skinfidelity page where she explains how she fell into an obsession with filler that she has since had dissolved.In her most popular clip, Shelby shows how much her face changed when she started using filler in her 20s.She jokes she has "Simpson lip" and looks like a "blow-up doll", writing in the on-screen caption: "Watch my face get ugly from filler."The aesthetician reveals how she looks now after getting it dissolved and says she is starting to feel much more comfortable about her appearance.Since she uploaded it on TikTok on Sunday (January 16), the video has been watched more than 270,000 times and has received thousands of comments.One user said: "Thank you for sharing! I am so saddened every time I see pillow face.""Love this! The filler dysmorphia has clearly taken hold in the culture," said a second viewer.Shelby told Daily Star: "Filler dysmorphia happens when an individual gets lip filler and believes it to be gone when it is not or that their lips are always 'too small' even if they are way too big for the person’s face naturally."The individual continues to go back for more lip filler to achieve a look that is not stainable for their natural anatomy and ends up looking very bizarre."Shelby, master injector at Skinfidelity, says over-done lips can end up looking like a "breakfast sausage" and will lead to migration outside of the intended place of injection."Commonly this look for the top lip has been nicknamed 'filler moustache' and when both top and bottom lips are involved, 'duck
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