After "Bittersweet Symphony" was released in 1997, The Rolling Stones' former manager (Allen Klein) drew The Verve into a lawsuit for plagiarism. This is because "Bittersweet Symphony" purposely sampled a portion of an orchestral cover of The Rolling Stones' "The Last Time" by the Andrew Oldham Orchestra. TIL English rock band "The Verve" were required to relinquish 100% of their royalties from their hit "Bittersweet Symphony" for using a sample of Andrew Oldham Orchestra's recording of "The Last Time," itself a rendition of The Rolling Stones song of the same name. 'Cause it's a bittersweet symphony that's life Trying to make ends meet You're a slave to money then you die I'll take you down the only road I've ever been down You know the one that takes you to the places Where all the veins meet, yeah No change, I can change I can change, I can change But I'm here in my mould I am here in my mould But I'm a million different people from one day to the next "Bitter Sweet Symphony" was recorded by The Verve on their third studio album Urban Hymns [1997], the band consisting of Richard Ashcroft (lead vocal, rhythm guitar and keyboard), Nick McCabe (lead guitar), Simon Tong (second lead guitar and keyboard), Simon Jones (bass) and Peter Salisbury (drums). The record was the subject of a much Vay Tiền Nhanh Ggads.

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