The Court stated that no jury could find that (taken as a whole) “Let’s Get It On” and “Thinking Out Loud” are substantially similar because of differences in the melody and lyrics ...

"Let's Get It On" has been heard in countless films and commercials and garnered hundreds of millions of streams, spins and radio plays since it came out in 1973. "Thinking Out Loud" won a Grammy ...

Let’s Get It On, like What’s Going On, released two years earlier, later landed on Rolling Stone‘s 500 Greatest Albums of All Time list: “‘I mumble things into the microphone,’ Gaye said.

The ‘Let’s Get It On’ side faced a difficult burden. As Sheeran’s lawyers said repeatedly, what the singer was accused of copying included a stock chord progression and syncopated rhythmic ...

Gaye wrote “Let’s Get It On” and it instantly became an R&B classic in 1973. David Redfern/Redferns “If I have to be honest, what he’s doing here is criminal,” Sheeran said, before ...

A Manhattan jury found Ed Sheeran’s hit “Thinking Out Loud” did not infringe on the copyright of the classic Marvin Gaye song “Let’s Get It On.” CNN values your feedback 1.

Weinger, who produced the original “Let’s Get It On: Deluxe Edition” back in 2001, tells Variety that more than just the occasion of its 50th birthday prompted him to revisit the album.

Pop star Ed Sheeran testified Tuesday against allegations that he took part of the melody of the Marvin Gaye classic "Let's Get it On" when he created his hit, "Thinking Out Loud." ...

Sheeran denied copying "Let's Get It On," and his legal team maintained the two songs simply share "versions of a similar and unprotectable chord progression that was freely available to all ...

Ed Sheeran's 2014 hit "Thinking Out Loud" did not unlawfully copy from Marvin Gaye's classic 1973 song "Let's Get It On," a jury decided on Thursday in a closely watched copyright lawsuit - a ...