shutterstock_1269300064-bruce-alan-bennett

10 March 2020CopyrightEdward Pearcey

Led Zeppelin didn’t steal ‘Stairway To Heaven’ riff says appeals court

British rock legends Led Zeppelin did not steal the opening riff in "Stairway To Heaven", the band’s most famous song, following the rejection of a long-standing copyright lawsuit by the US Court of Appeals for the Ninth Circuit.

Already registered?

For multi-user price options, or to check if your company has an existing subscription that we can add you to for FREE, please email Adrian Tapping at atapping@newtonmedia.co.uk

More on this story

SCOTUS urged to review ‘disastrous’ Led Zeppelin opinion

17 August 2020 The US Supreme Court has been asked to intervene in the long-running copyright dispute over authorship of Led Zeppelin’s “Stairway To Heaven”.

Sound decisions: have the courts found harmony on music copyright?

22 April 2020 Artists complain that past rulings leave them at risk of lawsuits, but are courts starting to listen?

Katy Perry victorious as judge overturns $3m ‘Dark Horse’ copyright award

18 March 2020 Katy Perry’s song “Dark Horse” did not infringe the copyright of “Joyful Noise”, a song by Christian rapper Flame, according to a US District Court of California ruling, overturning a previous jury verdict against the pop star.

‘Cynical and bewildering’: UK omits copyright protections in Data Bill

PierFerd taps experts in trade secrets and USPTO proceedings

‘Any copying was done by Getty lawyers’: Stability AI hits back

Vidal: Stewart’s ruling steers IPR process ‘dangerously off course’

BSH v Electrolux: A US perspective on cross-border patent enforcement

Davis Wright Tremaine adds founding duo from Knobbe Martens

Getty slams Stability’s ‘distorted AI rubbish’ in opening arguments

Getty v Stability AI: High stakes at the High Court

Led Zeppelin didn’t steal ‘Stairway To Heaven’ riff says appeals court

More on this story

Editor's picks

Editor's picks

More articles