The estate of Johnny Cash has filed a lawsuit against The Coca-Cola Company, accusing it of using an unauthorized imitation of the late singer’s iconic voice in a nationwide advertising campaign.
McDonald's and Coca-Cola seem determined to ruin our holiday cheer this year with AI. Each company has released a holiday-themed commercial, and each is terrible in its own way. And if the online ...
gabi belle on MSN
I made 'Red Dress' by Sarah Brand a good song
In this video, I react to Sarah Brand's popular song "Red Dress," which has gained over 1M views in just a month. I explore the process of remaking the song from scratch in my bedroom, aiming for a ...
Taste of Country on MSN
Johnny Cash’s Estate Suing Coca-Cola For Allegedly ‘Pirating’ His Voice
The estate of late country legend Johnny Cash has filed a lawsuit against The Coca-Cola Company, claiming they “unlawfully ...
IGN Africa on MSN
McDonald's Pulls 'God-Awful' AI-Generated Christmas Advert Just Days After Major Backlash, Calls It 'An Important Learning'
The 45-second clip was released on the McDonald's Netherlands’ YouTube channel on December 6 — with comments turned off — and ...
Singer/songwriter Tyler Childers has shared a new behind-the-scenes look at the making of his Grammy-nominated album, Snipe ...
This holiday season, McDonald’s Netherlands tried something bold, flipping the traditional festive cheer on its head with an ...
Chowhound on MSN
14 Foods And Drinks The Beatles Absolutely Loved
From the classic Full English breakfast to Jaffa cake to lentil soup, The Beatles had plenty of appetite for their favorite ...
The creative team has been announced for the world premiere production of BASURA, a new musical with music and lyrics ...
The process of making "Blue Strips" was quite fun for Jessie Murph. Released as a single on Murph's Sex Hysteria album earlier this year, the racy pop-trap banger became the 21-year-old singer's ...
The Edwardsville Intelligencer on MSN
Why ‘A Charlie Brown Christmas’ still resonates six decades later
In addition to Peanuts, he created a single-panel gag strip called “Young Pillars,” which ran from 1956 to 1965 for a youth magazine published by the Church of God. Unlike Peanuts, the comic featured ...
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