
rapper Reese released his track ‘Do It’, a collaboration with Lil Yachty, and the fiery artwork was strikingly similar.įake songs sneaking onto streaming platforms is nothing new. Just a few months after its release, U.S. The artwork for their debut EP, 50 Push Ups For A Dollar, featured cartoonish flames surrounding the band’s name. Skegss, unfortunately, have been in similar circumstances before. “I was so excited when Spotify notified me “new music from Skegss”, listened and thought ‘damn, I don’t like their new vibe, maybe they’re hacked’,” laughed Olympic swimmer Taylor McKeown. The HOOK song is not ours.”įans expressed their bemusement in the comments. “HOOK is not our music.” They emphasised this point in an Instagram Story, writing “Got hacked on our streaming platforms. My Bloody Valentine Announce First U.S.“Hacked we have been hacked on streaming platforms,” they announced in an Instagram post (see below).
Watch My Bloody Valentine Debut a New Song at Meltdown Festival By Noemi Griffin J| 1:13pm. 10 Essential Slow-Burn Albums By Lizzie Manno Octo| 11:30am. The 25 Best Dream Pop Albums of All Time By Paste Music Staff Aug| 10:11am. My Bloody Valentine Are Teasing Something By Scott Russell Ma| 3:21pm. My Bloody Valentine Make a Full Return to Streaming Services By Carli Scolforo Ma| 11:26am. ABCs of Horror 2: "M" Is for My Bloody Valentine (1981) By Jim Vorel Octo| 10:00am. There’s even a twitter page dedicated to ‘posting CT lyrics’-sad.” If we’d wanted our lyrics put up anywhere we wouldve done it 30 odd years ago. What’s more, when a Twitter user in the replies pointed out that Spotify had done the same for Cocteau Twins, the band’s Simon Raymonde-his account is unverified, but a rep for the band confirms it’s his- replied, “I already informed and that these (& all CT lyrics on the internet) are nonsense but I’ve no idea where it’s all at. “We’re not sure where they got them from, probably one of those bullshit lyrics sites on the internet.” These lyrics are actually completely incorrect and insulting,” the band tweeted late Thursday. It appears that particular platform has now given the band reason to regret doing so: “Just noticed that Spotify has put fake lyrics up for our songs without our knowledge. Dream-pop titans My Bloody Valentine made a long-awaited return to streaming services last spring, adding their complete catalog to the Spotifys of the world.