So says the singer in a first response to the lawsuit, against The Financial Times .
“People in the fashion, music and design industry have to do with it . If we take the liberty lost to get inspired by others, then we look in a few years to the entertainment industry and we see how we are stuck. “
In early March, the singer was fined as’ n 6.8 million imposed because the hit Blurred Lines would look too much like Got to Give It Up of Marvin Gaye. Williams insists that no plagiarism there.
“Nobody has a patent on feelings and emotions. If you kill inspiration there is no creativity anymore. This whole thing comes to protecting intellectuals and their rights.”
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