Find out why Chumbawamba is demanding Winston Peters stop using their hit song at rallies! 🎶
The clash between Deputy Prime Minister Winston Peters and UK band Chumbawamba over the use of the iconic song 'Tubthumping' has taken center stage in New Zealand politics. Reports claim the band has requested a cease and desist order to prevent Peters from using their 1997 hit at his political events. Despite Peters' denial of being asked to stop, an intellectual property lawyer has contradicted his stance, highlighting the legal implications of unauthorized song usage. This unexpected conflict has stirred debate over intellectual property rights and political campaign tactics.
In a surprising turn of events, UK band Chumbawamba has reportedly escalated the situation by involving their record label, Sony Music, to take action against Peters. The band's discontent with the NZ First leader's use of their song has sparked a discussion on artistic ownership and political messaging. As the controversy intensifies, experts and commentators weigh in on the complex intersection of music, law, and politics, shedding light on the broader implications of this dispute.
As the showdown between Peters and Chumbawamba unfolds, the public eagerly anticipates the outcome of this unconventional clash. Will Peters comply with the band's demands, or will he continue to use the popular tune at his rallies? The Tubthumping controversy serves as a captivating example of the unexpected twists and turns that can arise in the realm of politics and pop culture, leaving New Zealanders on the edge of their seats with anticipation.
The Deputy Prime Minister is denying reports he has been asked by an anarchist punk band to stop playing their best-known song at his rallies.
An intellectual property law expert has contradicted NZ First leader Winston Peters ' claims that there is “nothing wrong” with his party using a hit UK ...
The band has asked their record label to issue a cease and desist to stop the NZ First leader using their 1997 hit to support his 'misguided political ...
UK band Chumbawamba have reportedly asked their UK record label Sony Music to serve New Zealand First leader Winston Peters with a cease and desist letter ...
Tonight on The Huddle, Jordan Williams from the Taxpayers' Union and Toby Manhire from the Spinoff joined in on a discussion about the following issues of.
I get knocked down, but I get up again”: Winston Peters has been using the song 'Tubthumping' at political appearances recently - but the band who wrote it ...
Winston Peters insists he is not expecting to be served a cease and desist notice but Stuff can reveal, he's about to be.
UK punk band Chumbawamba are reportedly wanting to knock down NZ First leader Winston Peters ' use of their popular 1997 hit, Tubthumping . The Spinoff...
An intellectual property law expert has contradicted NZ First leader Winston Peters' claims that there is "nothing wrong" with his party using a hit UK punk ...
British band Chumbawamba have called on a populist New Zealand politician to stop playing their hit song Tubthumping at his rallies.
"The most vulnerable are the ones who are going to pay," Labour says as the government changes what people can buy with their support payments.
British band Chumbawamba have called on a populist New Zealand politician to stop playing their hit song Tubthumping at his rallies.
Oh no, not again,” is what Chumbawamba singer Boff Whalley thought when Stuff told him about Peters using their song.
In a Tweet online on Wednesday morning, Peters was scathing about the band, the proposed cease and desist order and coverage of the story, saying he would pay ...
Lead guitarist Boff Whalley says band does not share views of Winston Peters, who recently compared co-governance to policies of Nazi Germany.
And Prime Minister Christopher Luxon – now on his third day of fielding questions about the NZ First leader comparing elements of race issues in New Zealand to ...
Luxon was being asked about Peters at the time and repeated his comment that all political leaders needed to be mindful of the language they were using. “For ...
New Zealand's deputy prime minister Winston Peters says he "does not care" about the row over using Chumbawamba hit Tubthumping at a political rally.
Chumbawamba's lead guitarist Boff Whalley says band 'does not share' deputy prime minister Winston Peters's ideas on race relations.
New Zealand's deputy prime minister Winston Peters says he "does not care" about the row over using Chumbawamba hit Tubthumping at a political rally.