Reba remains unbothered with her TWENTY-FIVE number one country hits and 85,000,000 records sold. Poor Carrie remains a lifeless prostitute living in Reblord and Kelly's shadows.
Christina Aguilera, Katy Perry, Garth Brooks, and more of the music’s biggest names want to make it harder to pirate music online. The musicians are asking lawmakers to make “drastic reforms” to the Digital Millennium Copyright Act — a law that governs intellectual property on the Internet.
Music industry insiders — including Aguilera, Perry, Brooks, CeeLo Green, Steven Tyler, deadmau5, Lionel Richie, Tony Bennett, Pearl Jam, Bette Midler, and dozens more — have filed petitions to the U.S. Copyright Office detailing their struggles with the “antiquated policies” and demanding reform to better “protect the future of the music industry, recording artists and songwriters,” according to a statement from Universal Music Group.
lmfao @ tony and better midler
I hope they don't start suing people more for downloads
Belly Fartson should be appreciative that REBLORD gave her the opportunity to be more than a C-List Pop star and turn Because of You into a Country SMASH. Reblord even gave her the chance to go on tour with an actual legend - which Belly will NEVER be - though of course Reblord had to destroy that hag vocally every night.
In short, Reblord is a generous goddess who always wins.
Reba remains unbothered with her TWENTY-FIVE number one country hits and 85,000,000 records sold. Poor Carrie remains a lifeless prostitute living in Reblord and Kelly's shadows.
