Page 17 - Jonathan Mannion News Today

Revelers in the British Isles transformed the root vegetables into lanterns designed to ward off dark spirits

Reasonable Doubt as an NFT. The label alleged that Dash could not legally oversee this sale as the rights to the record belong to the label. Now, Dash has filed a lawsuit against JAY-Z in New York Supreme Court, The Hollywood Reporter points out. According to documents viewed by THR, the complaint accuses JAY-Z of wrongfully claiming streaming rights to Reasonable Doubt for himself. Reasonable Doubt (without authorization from Roc-A-Fella) to S. Carter Enterprises LLC. According to THR, Da...

Jay-Z Auctions Off Heir to the Throne NFT Based on 1996 Reasonable Doubt Debut Album Jay-Z is auctioning off a commemorative NFT "Heir to the Throne," which is based on his landmark 1196 "Reasonable Doubt" Debut Album featuring a "recontextualized" rendering of its album cover. Photo : Nicholas Hunt/Getty Images Jay-Zs career-defining debut album "Reasonable Doubt" turned 25 on Friday, June 25, and what could better celebrate this milestone than having the billionaire rap artist treading the ...

Legal documents obtained by TMZ reveal Jay-Z is suing Jonathan Mannion for exploiting his image and likeness without his consent.

Jay-Z is suing a celebrity photographer in Los Angeles, alleging the cameraman is selling copies of photographs of the rapper/mogul online without permission, according to court papers obtained today.

XXL this afternoon regarding Jay-Zs recently filed lawsuit. "Mr. Mannion has created iconic images of Mr. Carter over the years, and is proud that these images have helped to define the artist that Jay-Z is today," the statement reads. "Mr. Mannion has the utmost respect for Mr. Carter and his body of work, and expects that Mr. Carter would similarly respect the rights of artists and creators who have helped him achieve the heights to which he has ascended. Mannions lawyer adds: "We are confid...

Jay-Z has filed a lawsuit against photographer Jonathan Mannion and his company Jonathan Mannion Photography LLC, claiming that hes been using his name and image without permission. In legal docs reviewed by TMZ, the rapper, 51, said that Mannion, 50 - who snapped the cover to his 1996 album Reasonable Doubt - has used his name and image to sell merchandise such as photos on his personal website.  The Brooklyn native said he never authorized Mannion to use his likeness, and that when he asked ...

XXL this afternoon regarding Jay-Zs recently filed lawsuit. "Mr. Mannion has created iconic images of Mr. Carter over the years, and is proud that these images have helped to define the artist that Jay-Z is today," the statement reads. "Mr. Mannion has the utmost respect for Mr. Carter and his body of work, and expects that Mr. Carter would similarly respect the rights of artists and creators who have helped him achieve the heights to which he has ascended. Mannions lawyer adds: "We are confid...

Jay-Z is knocking a New York photographer for allegedly “exploiting” his image after the two men worked together on photo shoots back when the Roc-A-Fella Records founder was a Brooklyn teen on the cusp of super-stardom.

From new albums to the passing of icons, here's all that's new and noteworthy in the Texas music scene.