Last year, Sony Music Entertainment entered a deal with Michael Jackson's estate for the rights to distribute the musician's recordings over the course of seven years. Now, in the wake of HBO's explosive documentary"Leaving Neverland," that investment could take a hit.
In January, following Lifetime's R. Kelly documentary, the R&B singer's songs generated more than 4 million on-demand streams in the U.S, according to Billboard. This was a 116 percent increase to the number of streams that R. Kelly's song had pulled in the days prior to the documentary series airing.
While online streams could get a bump, major radio networks could pull Jackson's songs from the air for the time being until listener sentiment about Jackson improves. So far, several radio stations in Canada and New Zealand have decided not to play Jackson's music unless it was part of a news story. In both cases, the networks that owned the stations cited a change in public opinion about Jackson for the removal.
None of this accusations are a surprise! They have been talking about these allocations of abuse for years! Now, all of a sudden, because of a documentary, people are more aware.
People have been saying things about Michael Jackson for over 30 years. Some people cared, and some people ignored the claims. Nothing new. People don't usually pay out large settlements if there is no truth to allegations.
Any money MJ has should be distributed btw all of his victims. Juss say'n.
Canada banned MJ's music NEXT!
25.⬛leri siz takip edin birazcıkta
Maybe they shouldn’t have bet on a child molester. (Allegedly) But don’t worry, no one will take his crown, that I would bet on.
That documentary made me physically ill. I can't listen to his music the same ever again
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