As a seasoned gamer and music enthusiast with decades of experience under my belt, I find myself both intrigued and saddened by the recent turn of events in the world of music. As a fan of Ice Spice, I was looking forward to her debut album Y2K!, but now, it seems that her journey has taken an unexpected twist.
A dispute involving Ice Spice, who was alleged by two artists to have copied their song for her track “In Ha Mood,” has been resolved following the accusations. This was initially reported by Pitchfork.
Duval “D.Chamberz” Chamberlain and Kenley “Kass the Producer” Carmenate filed a lawsuit against Spice, claiming that the artist unlawfully copied their track titled “In That Mood.” The drill beat from this song was included in Spice’s 2022 album Boom Bap 2 Drill Rap.
Besides Spice, these entities – RiotUSA, Universal Music Group, Capitol Records, and 10K Projects – were also mentioned in the lawsuit, according to Pitchfork’s report, based on court records.
The duo accused Spice of using a similar hook and lyrics, as well as copying the tempo and rhythm.
“In Ha Mood” appeared on Spice’s debut album Y2K!, which was released in July.
In a New York federal court, both sides have decided to settle the dispute. While the specific details of the settlement remain undisclosed, it was stated that each party would bear their respective legal expenses, according to Pitchfork.
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2024-09-26 23:55