Le récent documentaire Beatles ’64, diffusé sur Disney+, a fait grand cas de la reconnaissance des...
The article critiques the compilation album "Here, There And Everywhere Black America Sings John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison".
It highlights the irony of Black American artists covering Beatles songs, especially considering the complex history of cultural exchange and alleged plagiarism between genres.
The article draws attention to instances like:
* Billy Paul covering "Let 'Em In", a song inspired by the soulful sounds of Black America.
* The Chiffons covering "My Sweet Lord" despite having inspired Harrison's song, leading to a plagiarism lawsuit.
Ultimately, the article uses these examples to explore the intricate relationship between the Beatles and Black American music, raising questions about influence, inspiration, and appropriation.
The article critiques the compilation album "Here, There And Everywhere Black America Sings John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison". It highlights the irony of Black American artists covering Beatles songs, especially considering the complex history of cultural exchange and alleged plagiarism between genres. The article draws attention to instances like: * Billy Paul covering "Let 'Em In", a song inspired by the soulful sounds of Black America. * The Chiffons covering "My Sweet Lord" despite having inspired Harrison's song, leading to a plagiarism lawsuit. Ultimately, the article uses these examples to explore the intricate relationship between the Beatles and Black American music, raising questions about influence, inspiration, and appropriation.
