About 4 months ago, the song "Thief Will Go" was widely disseminated on the Internet, and because of the lyrics, a university teacher accused it of "bullshit", which caused a lot of controversy for a while.
At that time, the author's attitude towards flower porridge was also more emmm, simple and irritable.
Not long after this incident, Hua Congee was caught in a storm again, and even almost pulled the folk circle out to be beaten: another song "Mother Wants Me to Marry" was accused of plagiarizing the Soviet song "Mother Wants Me to Marry".
When I first saw this news, Boiling Jun (id: xjb-feiteng) was still a bit blindfolded. Many songs are indeed covered from abroad, not necessarily plagiarized, right?
But Boiling Jun's small head scratched, looked carefully, and found that this matter was not so simple.
Indeed, a cover of a foreign song is not necessarily plagiarism. Many songs are actually covered, Rene Liu's classic "Later" is sung from the Japanese group Kiroro's "Future へ", and the current popular "The Wind Rises" is also a cover of Takahashi Yu's "ヤキモチ".
However, I wondered, this is not called a cover song.
Looking at the lyrics, it is not difficult to find that Xue Fan directly "moved" the translated version of the Soviet song "Mother Wants Me to Marry". The lyrics are all exactly the same.
In terms of lyrics, it was clear, clear, and truly written "flower porridge", and even Xue Fan's shadow could not be found.
Honey, this is not love, this is iron plagiarism.
Therefore, yesterday, before her mother asked her to get married, Hua Congee still chose to apologize to the masses.
For this matter, the attitude of netizens is like this:
There are denunciations.
There are also those who play with the terrier.
The views of the onlookers are varied and varied. But in short, Boiling Jun still feels that plagiarism is a professional ethical issue. Even if it is copied well, it is disrespectful to the original author, irresponsible to its own fans, and sooner or later let the folk circle and even the music industry "back the pot".
□ Kevin Yang (University Student)
Editor Wang Yanhu Intern Kevin Yang Proofreader Liu Jun