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"Blurred Lines" has been described as a funk-inspired pop and R&B track. [1] [9] Its instrumentation consists of bass guitar, drums, and percussion. [10]According to Emily Bootle of New Statesman, the song is light-hearted in nature and its musical humor is evident in the "bouncing bassline, tongue-in cheek background yelps, the comically low pitch of the refrain 'I know you want it' and the ...
In July 2014, the plaintiff filed for a motion of summary judgment.However, on October 30, 2014, the court denied the motion. [9] Judge John A. Kronstadt, after reviewing competing musicologist reports, found "substantial similarity [between "Blurred Lines" and "Got to Give It Up"] to present a genuine issue of material fact", and that the "signature phrases, hooks, bass lines, keyboard chords ...
"Blurred Lines" was controversial: its video was called sexist for its perceived degradation of women, [50] and some felt its lyrics promoted rape. [51] [52] Others disagreed, [53] [54] asserting that the lyrics supported female power and sexual freedom. [55] Martel defended Ratajkowski's performance, saying: "it's very, very funny and subtly ...
Pharrell Williams Embarrassed by ‘Blurred Lines’ Sexist Lyrics. Home & Garden. Lighter Side
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The video spoofs a number of facets of the original "Blurred Lines" video, such as the large hashtags in the original that appear seemingly at random, dancing letters and punctuation symbols on an off-white background, and ends with the phrase "'Weird Al' Yankovic has a big dictionary" spelled in balloon letters. [16] [17]
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Blurred Lines was at the center of a legal battle that lasted from 2013 to 2018. Marvin Gaye’s family sued the hit song’s creators, Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams, accusing them of ...