ننقل لكم في موقع كتاكيت مقال Chumbawamba Tells Peters Not To Play Their Song At NZ Rallies
In a recent turn of events, British band Chumbawamba asks Peters to stop using hit song at NZ First events. The group expressed their disapproval of Winston Peters and his party’s use of their 1997 anthem “Tubthumping” during political gatherings. Chumbawamba’s objection stems from a misalignment of political ideologies and the song’s intended message of resilience for the common people, not politicians.
Key takeaways
- Chumbawamba opposes NZ First’s use of “Tubthumping” at events.
- The band is issuing a cease and desist notice through Sony.
- Peters dismisses the band’s claims and criticizes the media.
- Debate sparked over Peters’ controversial speech references.
Chumbawamba, known for their hit “Tubthumping,” has asked New Zealand First leader Winston Peters to cease using their song, citing a clash in values and the song’s original spirit.
Chumbawamba Disapproves of Peters’ Song Use
Chumbawamba has taken a firm stance against the appropriation of their music by Winston Peters and New Zealand First. The band has made it clear that their song “Tubthumping,” which carries a message of hope and positivity, does not align with Peters’ political rhetoric. They are currently working with their record label to enforce a cease and desist order.
Peters Responds to Chumbawamba’s Request
Winston Peters has issued a statement in response to Chumbawamba’s request, dismissing the band’s concerns. He claims that the media has exaggerated the situation and that New Zealand First has not received any formal cease and desist notice. Peters also took the opportunity to mock the band’s musical repertoire, further fueling the controversy.
| Event | Detail |
|---|---|
| Band’s Request | Chumbawamba asks Peters to stop using “Tubthumping” |
| Legal Action | Band working on cease and desist notice |
| Peters’ Reaction | Dismisses band’s claims, criticizes media |
| Speech Controversy | Peters’ comments likened to Nazi Germany rhetoric |
Chumbawamba asks Peters to stop using hit song at NZ First events, marking a clash between the arts and politics in New Zealand. The band’s request highlights the importance of aligning political messages with the values represented in artistic works. As the situation unfolds, it remains to be seen how Peters and New Zealand First will respond to the band’s cease and desist notice and the ongoing media coverage of the dispute.
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اكتشاف المزيد من موقع كتاكيت
اشترك للحصول على أحدث التدوينات المرسلة إلى بريدك الإلكتروني.
