Pop songs and the law: Difference between revisions

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*[[Contract on Love]] - Stevie Wonder: Concept correctly used: [[Contract]].
===Pop songs which correctly use legal concepts===
sample: ''You've got to sign/My contract on love/Write it in your heart/That you'll never do anything/To ever make us part/(Sign it)
{{unmangle|Contract on Love|Stevie Wonder|contract}}
*[[Rebel Yell]] - Billy Idol: Concept correctly used: [[licence]].
{{unmangle|Lend Me Your Love|Memphis Slim|mortgage}}
*[[Lend Me Your Love]] - Memphis Slim. Concept correctly used: [[mortgage]].
{{unmangle|Rebel Yell|Billy Idol|licence}}
{{unmangle|Signed, Sealed, Delivered (I’m Yours)|Stevie Wonder|deed}}
{{unmangle|Call Me|Blondie|Alibi}}
===Pop songs which use legal concepts without really articulating them===
{{unmangle|Time Is Of The Essence|Michael Brecker|Contractual performance standard}}
===Pop songs which ''mangle'' legal concepts===
{{mangle|Spank Wagon|Wesley Willis|equitable}}
{{mangle|Triumph|Wu Tang Clan|novation}}
{{Mangle|Swap It Out|Justin Bieber|swap}}


[[Category:Pop songs which correctly use terms of legal art]]
Interesting how country and western songs seem preoccupied with [[insurance]] concepts - life insurance, double indemnities and so on.


===Pop songs which ''mangle'' legal concepts===
{{popmangle}}
*[[Spank Wagon]] by Wesley Willis. Concept mangled: [[Equitable]].
{{egg}}

Latest revision as of 08:41, 27 March 2021

Pop songs which correctly use legal concepts

Pop songs which use legal concepts without really articulating them

Pop songs which mangle legal concepts

Interesting how country and western songs seem preoccupied with insurance concepts - life insurance, double indemnities and so on.

See also