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| | Kris Kristofferson download mp3 | |  | ![Revolutions Of Time: Journey 1975-93 [CD 2] mp3](http://84.252.142.71/covers/small/20069.jpg)
| | Kris Kristofferson [ mp3 ]album: Revolutions Of Time: Journey 1975-93 [CD 2]
format: mp3
release: 2001 year
bitrate: 256
length: 67:43 min
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![Kris Kristofferson - Revolutions Of Time: Journey 1975-93 [CD 2] download](http://www.mp3setup.com/images/track_arr.gif) Tracks of Revolutions Of Time: Journey 1975-93 [CD 2]:
 Summertime.mp3
Faded Love.mp3
Night Life.mp3
Pancho And Lefty.mp3
Old Friends.mp3
In The Jailhouse Now.mp3
Everything's Beautiful In It's Own Way.mp3
Take It To The Limit.mp3
To All The Girls I've Loved Before.mp3
How Do You Feel About Foolin' Around.mp3
Seven Spanish Angels.mp3
Hello Walls.mp3
I'm Movin' On.mp3
Highwayman.mp3
Slow Movin' Outlaw.mp3
Are There Anymore Real Cowboys.mp3
They All Went To Mexico.mp3
Half A Man.mp3
Texas On A Saturday Night.mp3
Heartland.mp3
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News from our arhive: We Can Enjoy Barbie Girl With A Clear Conscience |
Saying that "the parties are advised to chill," a federal appeals court judge declined on Wednesday to reinstate Mattel's 1997 suit against MCA Records over Aqua's pop hit "Barbie Girl," which the toy company had claimed was both trademark infringement and defamation. "If this were a sci-fi melodrama, it might be called Speech-Zilla meets Trademark Kong," wrote Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals judge Alex Kozinski, in his upholding of a lower court ruling that threw out Mattel's suit as well as MCA's countersuit for defamation (see "Aqua Triumphant In 'Barbie Girl' Lawsuit, To Release Home Video In June"). Mattel had originally claimed that "Barbie Girl" sullied their iconic doll's image with sexual innuendo. In the song, the female vocalist refers to herself as a "blonde bimbo girl" and sings, "I'm a Barbie girl, in my Barbie world/ Life in plastic, it's fantastic/ You can brush my hair, undress me everywhere." A male singer, whom she calls Ken, exhorts her during the bridge to "go party." The toymaker also said the song confused listeners into thinking the company backed it. The ruling deemed the song a parody and protected under free speech. "The problem arises when trademarks transcend their identifying purpose," Kozinski wrote for the three-judge panel. "Some trademarks enter our public discourse and become an integral part of our vocabulary. How else do you say that something's 'the Rolls Royce of its class'? What else is a quick fix, but a Band-Aid? Does the average consumer know to ask for aspirin as 'acetyl salicylic acid'? Once imbued with such expressive value, the trademark becomes a word in our language and assumes a role outside the bounds of trademark law."
Further, the judge ruled, the lyrics confirm that the use of the trademark is designed to convey a message about the song and not to identify the product's producer. "If we see a painting titled 'Campbell's Chicken Noodle Soup,' we're unlikely to believe that Campbell's has branched into the art business," Kozinski wrote. "Nor, upon hearing Janis Joplin croon 'Oh Lord, won't you buy me a Mercedes Benz?,' would we suspect that she and the carmaker had entered into a joint venture." MCA had defended the song as "social commentary" and had stickered Aqua's album Aquarium with a disclaimer that noted the song was not "created or approved" by the maker of Barbie dolls.
"This decision reiterates the power of free speech," MCA President Jay Boberg said in a statement. "This ruling affirms our artists' rights to express themselves freely. For that reason, MCA was committed to defending this litigation to the furthest extent necessary to ensure our artists' freedoms." A Mattel spokesperson was not available for comment. |
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