Sheeran, Ed – MOSAEC

Miley Cyrus’s Apocalyptic Pop, and 9 More New Songs

BigXthaPlug Carlile, Brandi Cyrus, Miley Folk Music Hives, The (Music Group) John, Elton Kingongolo Kiniata Marina Sena PinkPantheress Pop and Rock Music Rap and Hip-Hop Sheeran, Ed Springsteen, Bruce Wet Leg (Music Group) Zimmerman, Bailey

Miley Cyrus’s Apocalyptic Pop, and 9 More New Songs

Hear tracks by Bruce Springsteen, Elton John and Brandi Carlile, Wet Leg and others.

By Jon Pareles and Caryn Ganz

Hackers Stole $635,000 in Taylor Swift Ticket Scheme, Queens D.A. Says

Box Office Sales Canada Computers and the Internet Customer Relations Cyberattacks and Hackers E-Commerce Fans (Persons) Frauds and Swindling Great Britain Jamaica (Queens, NY) Katz, Melinda R Kingston (Jamaica) National Basketball Assn Pop and Rock Music Prices (Fares, Fees and Rates) Queens (NYC) Robberies and Thefts Sheeran, Ed StubHub Swift, Taylor Ticket Scalping Toronto (Ontario) United States

Hackers Stole $635,000 in Taylor Swift Ticket Scheme, Queens D.A. Says

Two people stand accused of taking hundreds of tickets from StubHub to redirect them to others who resold them, prosecutors said.

By Amanda Holpuch

Ed Sheeran Prevails in Copyright Appeal Over ‘Let’s Get It On’

Copyrights and Copyright Violations Decisions and Verdicts Gaye, Marvin Lets Get It On (Song) Pop and Rock Music Sheeran, Ed Suits and Litigation (Civil) Thinking Out Loud (Song) Townsend, Ed

Ed Sheeran Prevails in Copyright Appeal Over ‘Let’s Get It On’

A three-judge panel affirmed that Sheeran’s “Thinking Out Loud” did not illegally borrow from Marvin Gaye’s song.

By Ben Sisario

What Is a Song?

Blurred Lines (Song) Copyrights and Copyright Violations Dark Horse (Song) Gaye, Marvin Intellectual Property Led Zeppelin Lets Get It On (Song) Perry, Katy Pop and Rock Music Sheeran, Ed Spirit (Music Group) Stairway to Heaven (Song) Suits and Litigation (Civil) Taurus (Song) Thicke, Robin Thinking Out Loud (Song) Townsend, Ed Williams, Pharrell

What Is a Song?

Is it simply the music flowing out of your earphones? According to the law, the answer is a bit more complicated.

By Ben Sisario