EXCLUSIVE: T.I. Responds To Producer Accusing Him of Song Theft
T.I. Responds To Producer Accusing Him of Song Theft
theJasmineBRAND exclusively reports, T.I.’s Grand Hustle label is responding to a lawsuit accusing them of copyright infringement. On Feb 6th, Grand Hustle responded to the suit, stating the rapper, actor and activist licensed the recording for his track “All the Money”. They deny all allegations of wrongdoing and say they did not infringe on any copyrights.
Here’s the backstory: A music producer named Arsenio Archer says he teamed up with well known producer London On Da Track (real name London Holmes) to produce a number of rap and R&B hits including Keke Palmer’s “I Don’t Belong To You”, Drake’s “Sneakin”, T.I.’s “About The Money” and other tracks.
In court docs, Archer claims he co-produced all of those tracks and others adding key melodies, vocals and arrangements. He says London never got his permission to use his work and never compensated him. While he holds London responsible, he does not blame the artists that were featured on the tracks. However, he holds record labels and publishing companies including Cash Money, Universal, Warner, Def Jam, Boozie Bad Azz Publishing, Young Jeezy Music and Sony/ATV responsible, along with London. His copyright infringement suit is seeking to determine how much he is owed.
Follow us: @theJasmineBRAND on Twitter | theJasmineBRAND on Facebook| theJasmineBRAND_ on Instagram

Previous Article
Next Article
Lil Meech Hints Why He Won’t Stream: “I’m Trying To Get Movies Like Michael B. Jordan”
Former Turks & Caicos Premier Michael Misick Sentenced To More Than 4 Years In Prison
Southwest Says Plus-Size Passengers No Longer Required To Buy Extra Seat In Advance
Beauty Mogul Supa Cent Says Sometimes You Gotta Just Block That Man (Again) & Go On With Your Day
Latto Pops Out With Mom Of 21 Savage’s Oldest Kids Shortly After Giving Birth
56-Year-Old Woman D!es After Falling Into Uncovered New York City Manhole
‘Euphoria’ Actress Nika King Says Her Mom Joked Fans Waited “Three Years” Just To Hear Her Say One Line
Luigi Mangione, Accused Of Killing UnitedHealthcare CEO, Scores Court Win As Judge Blocks Key Evidence From Trial Over Concerns About How Police Handled His Arrest