Anything by "Airbourne" sounds like or is directly stolen from AC/DC's early Bon Scott era.
I don't have a problem with that at all.
Anyone who likes early AC/DC or those mid to late 80's cock rock bands should check out their album "Runnin' Wild".
All others will hate it.
When i'm driving, it makes me want to put fingerless leather gloves on and put one hand on the roof of the car.
who stole whose riff?
102iggy pop's "sister midnight" and some david bowie song.
it's seriously the exact same song. dave did write it, so whetever, but still...weird.
it's seriously the exact same song. dave did write it, so whetever, but still...weird.
who stole whose riff?
103that damned fly wrote:iggy pop's "sister midnight" and some david bowie song.
it's seriously the exact same song. dave did write it, so whetever, but still...weird.
i think he rewrote it with different lyrics and called it "Red Money". Its on the Lodger LP. He did the same thing with China Girl too. Not really stealing if he wrote em though.
D. Perino deduced: "The Cuban Missile Crisis?...“It had to do with Cuba and missiles, I’m pretty sure.”
who stole whose riff?
104FuzzBob wrote:scott wrote:I'm starting to wonder about this one...
Verse riff from I Want A New Drug
versus
Verse riff from Ghostbusters.
Winner: Huey Lewis.
I believe it went to court, too.
tocharian wrote:Cheese fries vs nonexistence. Duh.
who stole whose riff?
105world of pee wrote:newberry wrote:Velvet Underground's "There She Goes Again" borrows from Marvin Gaye's "Hitch Hike." It's at the very top of both songs.
and the beginning of "there she goes again" is in turn swiped by the smiths "there is a light that never goes out".
No no, Marr claimed he took the riff from Hitch Hike, but he liked the fact that people thought he took it from VU. I guess he was judging people on their riff vocabulary.
1999 and Manic Monday are the same until you get to the chorus. Is this made better or worse by the fact that Prince stole it from himself?
I don't know if this counts, but Love Me Do and the Sesame Street theme have a weird similarity.
And Chris Brown's "With You" sounds just like Beyonce's "Irreplaceable." You guys probably didn't mention it because it's too obvious.
Why do you make it so scary to post here.
who stole whose riff?
106lemur68 wrote:Ivan Dobsky wrote:Love/Hate - Why Do You Think They Call It Dope
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=R8zliKsxN4g
Wow, we're really mining the dregs of early '90s Headbanger's Ball deep cuts now.
We'll be coming back with White Trash right here in the studio, after "Frantic Fringe" videos from Liquid Jesus and Mordred!
Compared to bands shown the 80's Powerhour show, those two are musical geniuses.
b
who stole whose riff?
107burun wrote:Ivan Dobsky wrote:Also I reckon the DK's pilfered the riff for Holiday In Cambodia from
the start of Cem Karaca & Apaslar's 1969 Turkish hit - Suya Gidden Alli Gellin
I would like to hear more Turkish music like this.
Please advise.
Check thy PM
b
who stole whose riff?
108"dirty boots" on goo, sounds like that stupid U2 song that goes, hello, hello! something, something, something...
ben wrote:I tend to get a little cynical in social situations where I see large groups of people enjoying themselves.
who stole whose riff?
109Ivan Dobsky wrote:burun wrote:Ivan Dobsky wrote:Also I reckon the DK's pilfered the riff for Holiday In Cambodia from
the start of Cem Karaca & Apaslar's 1969 Turkish hit - Suya Gidden Alli Gellin
I would like to hear more Turkish music like this.
Please advise.
Check thy PM
b
check Erkin Koray
who stole whose riff?
110neil young/buffalo springfield - mr soul
vs.
rolling stones - satisfaction (no point in linking to this one really, is there?)
anyway ripped off or not for technique, lyrics, vocals there can only be one winner.
vs.
rolling stones - satisfaction (no point in linking to this one really, is there?)
anyway ripped off or not for technique, lyrics, vocals there can only be one winner.