in these deepfakes is so new that it’s hard to put a policy around it that would be a one-size-fits-all solution.” Vocal Synthesis has their say “Regardless of the law,” Perkins said, “I think the whole concept of A.I. The implications are major, because anything Jay-Z does or doesn’t do can set a precedent for protecting and controlling how his, and other people’s, images are used going forward. Voice can count as part of your image, so Perkins found his response completely warranted. “There is the right of publicity, which is the right of a celebrity to be able to control how their image is commercialized,” said Patrice Perkins, an attorney with the Creative Genius law firm. So, did Jay-Z have a legal leg to stand on? We reached out to Roc Nation’s parent company, Live Nation, for comment and did not get a response.

They were removed for a hot second but then re-released with a statement from YouTube saying the claims were “incomplete,” The Verge reports. Jay-Z is not about having his voice used without permission, and his company Roc Nation LLC reportedly filed a takedown request to withdraw the videos from YouTube for copyright infringement. (Photo: Michael Kovac/Getty Images for Land Rover) Soul Of A Nation: Art in the Age of Black Power 1963-1983 Art Exhibition Not a real Juggalo cause all the Faygo makes them too rowdy/unreliable on set, but Geoffrey's a good representation, no? Also, Swizz Beats collects a lot of art.Jay-Z attends The Broad Museum celebration for the opening of The more important decision was, which Juggalo to cast as the video's muy importante scary faux Joker? At first they were going with Tina, a 14-year-old Juggalette from Dayton, but her dickhole parents (state-appointed guardians, really) wouldn't sign the waiver, plus they decided if they were going to employ a Grace Jones/Brigitte Nielson-style goddess to do the Ang Lee scene, it would be a good look to go with a dude. A hundred milli is like ZZZZZ-ville to Jay-Z. Swizz was against it on some preservation of art shit, but Jay was all Fuck it, it came out in 2007, and obviously defiling one of contemporary art's priciest pieces is some next shit. When Jay and Swizzy were filming this video at Deitch, there was a brief debate over whether they should in fact pour paint over the $100 million Damien Hirst platinum/diamond skull.

Jay z on to the next one not on youtube