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The Song that Started a Legal Wave: Uncovering Radiohead's Creep Saga

<best guess at general location described in this article. Just list the without clarifying words or other extraneous text>Tuesday, November 19, 2024
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Hugh Grant's character, Mr. Reed, from the movie "Heretic" uses an intriguing comparison to explain his theory on religions. He sings "Creep" by Radiohead and reveals that it's actually a remix of a 1972 song by The Hollies. This leads to a discussion about how religions might be similar at their core. But is it that simple? Let's dive into the story. Back in the '90s, Radiohead was accused of copying The Hollies' "The Air That I Breathe" for their hit "Creep". This led to a legal threat, but it was settled out of court. The Hollies' writers got credits and royalties, proving there was indeed a similarity. Fast forward to 2018, Radiohead saw their song in Lana Del Rey's "Get Free". They noticed similarities, and there were negotiations, but no lawsuit was filed. The movie "Heretic" uses this real-life story to explore deeper themes. Mr. Reed believes religions are like remixes of each other, but his example might not be as strong as he thinks. Just because two songs share some elements doesn't mean one copied the other. It could be a common chord progression or a coincidence. The same can be said about religions. They might share some similarities, but that doesn't mean one was copied from the other.
radioheadthe holliesmr reedlana delhugh grant

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