As a seasoned gamer who’s seen more than a few rounds of virtual feuds and power struggles, I must say, the saga between Scooter Braun and Taylor Swift is as captivating as any epic quest in a game of mine. The master recordings controversy has been a rollercoaster ride since 2019, and watching it unfold from the sidelines feels like being on the edge of my seat, waiting for the next boss battle.
Scooter Braun recently opened up about his long-running feud with Taylor Swift and the controversy surrounding the sale of her master recordings. Speaking at a public event, Braun shared his thoughts on the issue and addressed the new documentary that explores their public fallout.
Here is what Braun has to say about Swift’s feud and documentary.
Scooter Braun addresses Taylor Swift feud and documentary
Recently, Scooter Braun addressed his ongoing feud with Taylor Swift during a Bloomberg Screentime event in Los Angeles. This comes in light of the new Max documentary titled Taylor Swift vs. Scooter Braun: Bad Blood. He expressed his hope that people would move on from the public drama surrounding their relationship since 2019, when his company, Ithaca Holdings, acquired Scott Borchetta’s Big Machine Records. It included the master rights to Swift’s first six albums.
Braun admitted that he had originally been reluctant to watch the documentary due to his suspicion that it would present a biased account of the events. However, after being persuaded by his parents, who had recently watched it and thought he should too, he decided to give it a try. He then commented, “I just watched [the documentary]. I wasn’t going to watch it because I thought it was going to be another negative portrayal. And I usually keep quiet about such matters. But my dad called me and my mom, and they suggested that I should watch it too.
2020 saw a heated situation unfold for me when I discovered that my music had been sold by Braun without my prior notice. This wasn’t the first time this happened, and it left me feeling frustrated. In a post on X, I expressed this sentiment, saying “For the second time, my music was sold without my consent.” (As reported by Rolling Stone) Subsequently, I took matters into my own hands and re-recorded my initial albums, giving them new life under the title Taylor’s Version.
Concerning the documentary, Braun stated, “Five years have passed, don’t you think it’s about time we all move forward?” He acknowledged that there were numerous inaccuracies within the film and underlined the significance of open dialogue for resolving disputes instead of expressing disagreements on social platforms.
Currently serving as CEO of HYBE America, Braun stated that he’s not considering a return to artist management at this point. If he were to manage an artist again, it would likely be a high-profile act such as Taylor Swift.
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2024-10-11 16:11