Apple vs Apple Corps - Beatles Lost court fight
Apple vs Apple Corps - Beatles Lost court fight
"Take the RIC... Leave the cannoli."
Another site for the agreement... Not sure if anyone's seen it
http://news.findlaw.com/hdocs/docs/apple/aclac100991tmagr.html
http://news.findlaw.com/hdocs/docs/apple/aclac100991tmagr.html
"Take the RIC... Leave the cannoli."
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My thoughts are if Apple ever started to manage bands, or sign them to some cool "Apple" record label, we'd have some validity to the lawsuit.
Ironically, Apple today is more associated with the computers and not the Beatles' company. Except for us of course!
To bust balls, I think that Paul and Ringo should create a Beatle's Branded computer and sell it under the Apple name. ; - )
See what happens!
Ironically, Apple today is more associated with the computers and not the Beatles' company. Except for us of course!
To bust balls, I think that Paul and Ringo should create a Beatle's Branded computer and sell it under the Apple name. ; - )
See what happens!
- studiotwosession
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I think if someone @ Apple was thinking in terms of profit instead of name branding we'd have a Beatles iPod, like that U2 one that came out not too long ago. iTunes could have the Beatles' catalog exclusively available for download. I bet you'd have a on of people grabbing the iPod. But no... It's gotta be a territory thingy.
"Take the RIC... Leave the cannoli."
this is going around the internet......
YOU'RE ON THE AIR: When Apple Computer won a trademark infringement case
filed by Apple Corps, The Beatles' holding company, the BBC in London,
England, grabbed online expert Guy Kewney from the lobby, slapped a
microphone on him, shoved him in front of a camera and went on the air
live. The man had a shocked look on his face, but went on with the
interview despite the fact that he wasn't Guy Kewney, but rather a cab
driver who was apparently there to drive Kewney home after the gig. The
still unidentified black man with a French accent was not a close match
for the real Kewney, who's white. Worse, the driver "didn't seem to
know much about Apple, online music or The Beatles," Kewney said
afterward. He watched from a monitor in another waiting room, adding
the cabbie "seemed as baffled as I felt." (London Daily Mail)
YOU'RE ON THE AIR: When Apple Computer won a trademark infringement case
filed by Apple Corps, The Beatles' holding company, the BBC in London,
England, grabbed online expert Guy Kewney from the lobby, slapped a
microphone on him, shoved him in front of a camera and went on the air
live. The man had a shocked look on his face, but went on with the
interview despite the fact that he wasn't Guy Kewney, but rather a cab
driver who was apparently there to drive Kewney home after the gig. The
still unidentified black man with a French accent was not a close match
for the real Kewney, who's white. Worse, the driver "didn't seem to
know much about Apple, online music or The Beatles," Kewney said
afterward. He watched from a monitor in another waiting room, adding
the cabbie "seemed as baffled as I felt." (London Daily Mail)
“The urge to save humanity is always a false front for the urge to rule it.” ....H. L. Mencken
- jingle_jangle
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I've seen it. It's a hoot! He has since been identified and has been offered a contract as a spokesman for Tesco.
Such grace under pressure! He winged the the entire interview, giving answers that said basically nothing, to the presenter's questions.
Such grace under pressure! He winged the the entire interview, giving answers that said basically nothing, to the presenter's questions.
“I say in speeches that a plausible mission of artists is to make people appreciate being alive at least a little bit. I am then asked if I know of any artists who pulled that off. I reply, 'The Beatles did.”
― Kurt Vonnegut
― Kurt Vonnegut
- studiotwosession
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Good going BBC.
This sounds like the episode of Seinfeld where Kramer is just standing in an office one day and someone yells at him "there's a meeting in five minutes in the conference room!"
So Kramer goes into the meeting and proceeds to "work" at the firm for the next week or so and just because he's there, everyone there, including the bosses, think he's an employee. It sounds like the BBC segment is as funny.
This sounds like the episode of Seinfeld where Kramer is just standing in an office one day and someone yells at him "there's a meeting in five minutes in the conference room!"
So Kramer goes into the meeting and proceeds to "work" at the firm for the next week or so and just because he's there, everyone there, including the bosses, think he's an employee. It sounds like the BBC segment is as funny.
This is off the record