Tekashi 6ix9ine Sued Over Use Of Documentary Clip In Old Song: Report

BYAlexander Cole6.2K Views
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Tekashi 6ix9ine

More legal problems for 6ix9ine.

Tekashi 6ix9ine is about to take the stand in his racketeering case and while this will be a pivotal point in 6ix9ine's life, it seems as though he has even more legal problems ahead of him. Just when he thought it couldn't get any worse, he is now being sued by a man named Alan Bradley who made a documentary called "Gangs of New York." In new documents from The Blast, Bradley claims 6ix9ine used an unauthorized clip from his documentary in the music video for the song "69."

“The Recording features an interlude of approximately 20 seconds, spanning from the 3:30 to 3:50 marks of the Video as accessible via the YouTube link cited above (the “Interlude”)," the document reads. "During the Interlude, almost all other sounds drop away, leaving nothing to be heard but a loud, clear, and most importantly, unauthorized sample of a continuous audio clip of Bradley’s narration from the Documentary.”

In the documents, it states that Bradley never gave permission to have his voice used and doesn't was his name attached to 6ix9ine or the song, for that matter. The lawsuit is officially for copyright infringement and is looking for monetary damages, although an amount has not been specified.

Despite the seriousness of such a lawsuit, we're sure this is the last thing on Tekashi's mind right now as he heads to court for the biggest trial of his life.


About The Author
Alexander Cole is the current Managing Editor of HotNewHipHop. He started at HotNewHipHop back in 2018 where he began as a Sports and Sneakers writer. During this time, he has shown an expertise in Air Jordans, Yeezys, and all things that have to do with Nike. His favorite kicks are the Air Jordan 1 High OG, the Air Jordan 4, the Air Jordan 6, and the Adidas Yeezy Boost 350 V2 in the "Beluga 2.0" colorway. Although his collection might not be the biggest, he is always looking to add new styles to it. When it comes to sports, Alex has a particular interest in the NBA and the NFL. His favorite teams are anywhere LeBron goes, and the Kansas City Chiefs. As a Montrealer, the Montreal Canadiens hold a special place in his heart, even if they haven't won the Stanley Cup in his lifetime. Alex also works for the Concordia Stingers, where he provides play-by-play and color commentary for the football, hockey, and basketball teams His favorite hip-hop artists are Kendrick Lamar, Playboi Carti, Travis Scott, and Lil Uzi Vert.