I'm sure Western Michigan fans are wondering what they got themselves into...wishing the had gone to the wcha.
We "borrowed" the crest on the Blackhawks sweaters....not the whole sweater. So Dirty is correct.No, you don't get it.
When you copy something, there are then two of the same thing. Ex. Blackhawks goal song = Chelsea Dagger = UND goal song
When you use an element of something, or in your words "borrow from", it may be inspired by or similar in a way, but it is not a copy. Ex. Minnesota Rouser ≠ SCSU's new lame goal song
I'm sure Western Michigan fans are wondering what they got themselves into...wishing the had gone to the wcha.
The spelling of the name of course (pretty obvious) they need to try and be like big sister.
Jan Jan Jan...
I'm sure Western Michigan fans are wondering what they got themselves into...wishing the had gone to the wcha.
We "borrowed" the crest on the Blackhawks sweaters....not the whole sweater. So Dirty is correct.
right.... because Minnesota (and by Minnesota I mean the Gophers) is the only sports team in the nation that spells their team name out... Why don't we just say SCSU is trying to copy the Vikings? Jets? Bulldogs? You're REALLY fishing there
The U of M did popularize a lot of things that are now used widely throughout college sports...including but not limited to cheerleaders and Homecoming. Spelling, however, is not among them.
No, you don't get it.
When you copy something, there are then two of the same thing. Ex. Blackhawks goal song = Chelsea Dagger = UND goal song
When you use an element of something, or in your words "borrow from", it may be inspired by or similar in a way, but it is not a copy. Ex. Minnesota Rouser ≠ SCSU's new lame goal song
Ohhh, so it's like "sampling" in the rap music genre. They just borrow an "element" of the original song for their new rap song.
So where's our royalties for borrowing the spelling element?
You get nothing without proving MN owns the copywright on spelling.![]()
It's our song, it's our spelling. Therefore, it's ours. Simple logic.
It's our song, it's our spelling. Therefore, it's ours. Simple logic.
Yeah I think whoever wrote "The Alphabet Song" begs to differ.
That song is public domain. Try again.
Edit: FTLT, what don't you understand about "sampling" or (to use your own fanbase's words) "borrowing elements"?