Putting my science hat on here, interpolation is not developing something completely new and different. It's taking more than one thing and making something similar out of the two (or more).reusing the original musical idea and developing it into something completely new and different (consider it an interpolation, if you will).
Interpolation in music (especially hip-hop music) usually works like a sample: you take an existing part of another song and use it in a whole other musical context. But while a sample is the direct usage of the other song's bit, an interpolation involves the complete re-recording of it.Putting my science hat on here, interpolation is not developing something completely new and different. It's taking more than one thing and making something similar out of the two (or more).
Not before you finish your thesis.Putting my science hat on
No. At least not during these particular moments. Fine if people do enjoy these songs as much, or even more! But I can't erase all this.
I just wish they hadn’t bothered;
I suppose there has been loads of cases where bands have clearly been influenced by bands they admire, with loads of obvious examples
But what do you think about this particular case (again, Metallica!):
Listen at around the 4:51 mark
Then listen to Saxon at 2:02
Similar or the same?
to me Saxon "The Eagle has Landed" sounds more like copying Priest's "Victim of Changes"
And the picture gets even more confused when you get into the realms of folk music - folkies seem to have been using each other's stuff and adapting it forever, it seems like in past times it was all part of the game. Try these two for example:I know that the similarity must be more than just a few notes for it to be considered plagiarism and I am not claiming this one is, but I believe the intro of Fear and the Dark and Jose Feliciano's The Gypsy (just a few seconds right in the middle of the song somewhere near 2:30 I believe) sound pretty similar.
In other words they got caught bang to rights for stealing utter crap and the good bit of the song - the guitar riff - was actually all their own work .Page's riff was Page's riff. It was there before anything else. I just thought, 'well, what am I going to sing?' That was it, a nick. Now happily paid for. At the time, there was a lot of conversation about what to do. It was decided that it was so far away in time and influence that...well, you only get caught when you're successful. That's the game.
Well, I doubt Macca needs money.What about the Run To The Hills chorus sounding like Hey Jude by The Beatles?
Skip to about 6:25 of this video....