Instagram story viewer> @zodatz> Post
Zoe’(zodatz)'s profile avatar

Zoe’

@zodatz

4 months ago
Download
0
Posted On: June 9th 2026, 02:39 am

More posts

the dress 🦋 @kandywoman_ 🏷️GEANGELA
Drake faces a lawsuit over “Janice STFU.” Songwriter Aviel Calev Hirschfield alleges its chorus is “literally identical” to his 2026 demo. He says he sent the hook to producers FNZ before “Iceman” dropped. “Fifteen seconds in, Avi was stunned to hear Drake perform word-for-word, note-for-note, beat-by-beat, the exact same chorus that he (Avi) had recorded and sent,” the lawsuit alleges. His demo reads: “Reach me, baby/ Call my phone and say you need me, baby/ I’m so green, you gotta teach me, baby/ From Vancouver, you a BC, baby/ Pull up Maybach, beep beep, baby/ And my shit came with the heat seats, baby/ Swear my label gotta free me, baby/ Blow on me just like some green tea, baby.” Drake’s attorneys allegedly “shamelessly refuse to acknowledge Avi’s authorship,” despite receiving his audio files and metadata. “Drake and/or his representatives are instead taking the absurd position that Avi — a massive fan of Drake who has co-written a hit song with him in the past and has aspirations of working with him in the future — has manipulated the metadata in his recording files to make it appear (falsely) that the copyrighted work preceded ‘Janice STFU,’” reads the complaint. “Such a deception would constitute career suicide by Avi.” Hirschfield co-wrote Beyoncé’s “Heated” with Drake. He is suing Drake, OVO Sound and Universal Music Group, alleging they “robbed Avi of the reputational benefits and substantial compensation he deserves for his contribution to Drake’s biggest hit in many years.” He wants credit and royalties. Drake’s representative declined comment.
ᴛʜɪɴ ᴀɪʀ
This year’s rookie class was LOADED 🤯 Kiki Rice and Pauline Astier tied for 5th place, meaning 6 players were named to the team.
A true legend 🤠 *video is a recreation of the event for the Johnny Cash Show* In 1965, Johnny Cash was banned from the Grand Ole Opry after smashing the stage footlights with his microphone stand during a performance. At the time, Cash was struggling with addiction, and the incident became one of the most infamous moments in his career. He eventually returned to the Opry in 1968, rebuilding his relationship with the institution that had once turned him away.  Years later, the moment was recreated in the 2005 biographical film “Walk the Line,” introducing a new generation to the story of Cash’s rebellious side. The scene helped immortalize the incident as part of the Man in Black’s legacy, showing how even one of country music’s biggest legends had a complicated relationship with Nashville’s most famous stage. #country #countrymusic
until next year🤞
back to up