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- Jai Ho Slumdog Millionaire
Lyrics to 'Jai Ho! (You Are My Destiny)' song by The Pussycat Dolls: Jai Ho! I got shivers when you touch my face I'll make you hot, get all you got I'll make you wann. Jai Ho is the song that plays over the end credits of the 2008 film Slumdog Millionaire. It won the Academy Award for Best Song in 2009. The song, which accompanies a Bollywood dance sequence in the film, is sung in Hindi and is interspersed with Spanish lyrics. Download Jai Ho song on Gaana.com and listen Jai Ho A.r. Rahman Jai Ho song offline. Keep it ON to automatically play tracks similar to your current Queue. Gaana offers you free, unlimited access to over 30 million Hindi Songs, Bollywood Music, English MP3 songs, Regional Music & Mirchi Play. Advertise on Gaana.com.
Description: Jai Ho 2014 album have 18 mp3songs, song by Shaan, song by Shabab Sabri, song by Shreya Ghoshal, song by Himesh Reshammiya, song by Keerthi Sagathia, song by Palak Muchhal, song by Altamash Faridi, song by Marianne Dcruz, song by Armaan Malik, song by Wajid Ali, song by Ujjayinee Roy, Jai Ho 2014 music directs are Sajid Wajid, Amal Malik, Devi Sri Prasad, Jai Ho movie is star cast by Tabu. Download Jai Ho mp3songs in 128 kbps, 320 kbps quality. Jai Ho movie all mp3 songs zip also available for free download.
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One of the weirdest cases of copyright violation of a song relates to the all-time favourite Happy Birthday To You. There was surprise worldwide when in June 2013 a film production company filed a lawsuit seeking to overturn the copyright on the song, which it said was not legal anyway. In a class action suit, a New York film company called Good Morning To You Productions Corp, said that it had been threatened with a penalty of US $150,000 if it used Happy Birthday without permission in, ironically, a documentary about the famous song. The company said it paid US $1,500 licensing fee in March to Warner/Chappell, the music publishing arm of Warner Music Group. The film company questioned the right of the defendant to exercise copyright over a song more than 120 years after the melody, to which the Happy Birthday lyrics is set, was first published. Yet, “the defendant boldly, but wrongfully and unlawfully, insists that it owns the copyright to Happy Birthday To You,” the lawsuit said.
The Guinness Book of World Records calls the ditty the most famous song in the English language, and it is not surprising the “owners” of the song were making US $2 million a year off it in licensing fees. Every time Happy Birthday To You is sung commercially, as in movies, TV shows and concerts, the performers or producers are required to pay licensing fees, or face a copyright infringement lawsuit. The plaintiff asked a US federal court to declare the song to be in the public domain and that Warner/ Chappell Music should be made to return “millions of dollars of unlawful licensing fees” it has collected for reproductions and public performances of the song. Under copyright law, singing the song in any public venue constitutes a performance. It turns out that most restaurants in the US have their staff sing alternative songs when celebrating patrons’ birthday in order to avoid paying royalties. Fees range from US $5,000 to US $30,000 for performance rights. Such considerations, fortunately, do not apply when the ditty is sung at home.
According to Robert Brauneis, professor at George Washington University School of Law who has tracked the song, its authorship is murky. The song, he says, was first published in 1893 as Good Morning To All, a four-line ditty that was written and composed by two sisters, Mildred and Patty Hill. Latest malayalam movie free download. Over the next three decades it evolved into a birthday song, but no one knows how and when it happened. The song was bought in 1935 by a company called Birch Tree Ltd which held the copyright until 1988, when Warner/Chappell, the world’s largest music publisher, bought the company for US $25 million. However, Brauneis says there is no evidence of a copyright for a combination of the initial Good Morning melody with the lyrics of the birthday ditty. He believes the song is in public domain and is not owned by anyone.
Copyrights in the US last for a hundred years and if the plaintiffs lose their suit, Happy Birthday To You will remain under copyright protection until 2030. Strange as this case is, there is a rather curious one unfolding in India.
Jai Ho Slumdog Millionaire
Times of India has just reported that music composer A R Rahman has told the producer of a Salman Khan-starring film Jai Ho that he cannot use that title without permission. It appears that Rahman has trademarked the title Jai Ho, after his song with the same title that he composed for the Hollywood film Slumdog Millionaire fetched him an Oscar. The newspaper says Rahman’s lawyer clarified that Jai Ho is a registered trademark owned by Rahman and, accordingly, the use of the trademark in film, music or any other categories in which it is registered globally, requires a licence from the owner.