They fought the law
Rock music goes to court
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Word Count
63,000 words, Guess
Page Count
252 pages
Identifiers
- Open LibraryOL355333M
- ISBN-100028647319
- OCLC Control Number38595465
- OCLC Control Numbertheyfoughtlawroc00sooc
- Library of Congress Control Number98015108
and 2 more
- Goodreads1055091
- LibraryThing518136
Classifications
- DDC781.66
- LCCML3534 .S615 1999
Alternate Titles
- Rock music goes to court
Description
It's Perry Mason-meets-Billy Joel in this account of the most famous lawsuits in rock history. They Fought the Law traces the difficulties rockers have faced dealing with bad contracts, personnel problems, litigious fans, and crooked managers and accountants. While it's the music that counts, the music-makers are often robbed of their rightful share of the profits that the music creates - and may spend decades sorting out ill-considered contracts signed in the heat of their early careers. This book pulls back the veil on the often shady business practices that characterize the rock world - and shows how some courageous artists have fought the system and won. Based on firsthand accounts, interviews with the participants, and detailed study of court records and documents, Stan Soocher brings new light to the often tangled legal problems faced by rock artists. In doing so, he shows another - less-glamorous - side of the rock business.
First Sentence
On the 20th anniversary of Elvis Presley's death, Jack Soden, the chief executive officer of Elvis Presley Enterprises (EPE), walked down the driveway toward the front gates of Graceland.
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- They fought the law
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