Yes, and you will go to jail. lol no it is illegal to change copyrighted material but if you do a "misheard lyrics" video it's passing it off as if you missheard the lyrics and just typed them wrong these videos are usually very popular on YouTube
Yes, creating parodies of songs is generally considered fair use under copyright law, as long as the parody does not directly compete with the original work or negatively impact its market value. It is important to ensure that the parody clearly adds original commentary or transformative elements to the original song.
yes songs can be sung anyway
People make parodies of songs as a form of humor or satire to poke fun at the original lyrics, artist, or style. Parodies can also be a way to provide social commentary or to highlight absurdities in popular culture.
Yes. Some are parodies which make fun of real songs. However, most of Weird Al's material is original songs he's written himself.
The Wierd Al Yankovick parodies of Michael Jackson Songs include: "Eat It" parodies "Beat It" "Fat" parodies "Bad" "Snack All Night" parodies "Black or White" "Nature Trail to Hell" parodies horror movies, including Michael Jackson's "Thriller" Video. "Hooked on Polkas" includes a segment from "State of Shock" by the Jackson 5 possibly more? ....
yes.
There are far too many Star Trek parodies to be able to count, and many of them are clean.
yes many have and some have done parodies
His parodies are not meant to make fun of other's songs, but to poke fun at American trends and popular culture. Most artists are more than happy to have Weird Al use their music, considering it a compliment.
Nancy Nguyen is a teenage girl who makes parodies of other songs like Tik Tok sang by Kesha
He is a teenager who makes parodies (making fun of songs) and posts them on Youtube. Here's his facts:He is 19 years old.His name is Josh Chomik.He lives in Clark, New Jeresy. Don't try to find him!I have to say that's it for him. Go to Youtube and watch his parodies! They're so funny! And you can buy the songs for $1.99 on iTunes.
Yes, most songs have their videos on there, but sometimes it is hard to find them because there are so many covers and parodies. :D
Neil Hamburger was a comedian character played by Gregg Turkington, who was a comedian and musician. His songs are often parodies and the contents are usually making fun of people or things.
If the songs are copyright protected and have been uploaded without permission then no it is not legal.