Quote:
Originally posted by Dark Matter
Firstly, if Kesha is released, she leaves Sony, Kemosabe and Dr Luke in debt. They're keeping her signed because she owes them money, and she doesn't have the funds to buy out her contract.
Secondly, if Kesha is released, she will use it as admission of guilt, and remember she is also suing Sony Music, Kemosabe and Dr Luke for damages in a separate lawsuit.
Thirdly, Dr Luke has productions on various upcoming albums, and an entire roster of artists and producers he publishes and manages. He's fine with his millions of dollars yield.
Finally, do you not think if Kesha is completely proven wrong and publicly shamed for it, people will still refuse to work with Dr Luke, despite many already working with him?
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Damn, where to begin...
- Any proof that she was offered to buy out of her contract?
- No, releasing her is not an admission of guilt. If they wanted to, they'd make it very clear that the relationship simply wasn't going to work either way, and that it would be best for both parties to dissolve their ties. It would explicitly
NOT be an admission of guilt.
- The stigma around him is growing daily, and
most established acts are not going to risk criticism by continuing to work with him. He 's a liability. And I don't care how big his roster of unknown acts is. His biggest act is Becky-G, and I imagine she's losing him more money than she's bringing in.
- It's not possible for Kesha to be proven wrong. Even if she loses (fair or not), the perception that he is guilty is there. It's stuck. It's not going away.