The man who legally changed his name to regain control of his copyrighted material from Warner Brothers, and then licensed that same name to Dayton Hudson for a big fragrance launch this summer, wants you to stop thinking you can use his music whenever you want. He's joined forces with Web Sheriff to sue a couple online videosharing forums where people've been using his work without permission.
"Someone has to start somewhere and we know this will make a serious impact - a hell of a lot of artists are going to follow suit," some representative of the anti-piracy org heading the crackdown told the Guardian. "We have to build a 21st century model for the entertainment industry."
I'd be a lot quicker to defend it if I didn't sense he were just keeping his name as pure as possible to sell it to the highest bidder:
http://media.guardian.co.uk/newmedia/story/0,,2168265,00.html








This is gonna wreck havoc on student films. All those mish-mash masters on Youtube are gonna cry.