Welcome to the New York Times pop cast, your naked banjoist of music news.

Okay, now he was close, who's tried to domestic nature.

And possible plagiarism.

I'm your host Ben Ratmouth.

Let me liberate you.

You don't need no papers.

The man is not Jamaica.

And that's postmodern.

I know you wanted.

I know you wanted.

I know you wanted.

For a good girl. And that's postmodern jukebox with their version of blurred lines.

I bet you're wondering... I bet you're wondering why a bluegrass version we'll get to that this was the

week of blurred lines and the new story about the song blurred lines by Robin Thick with Farel and TI being in the news.

The gay family in a court ruling was awarded 7.4 million is that right?

I think, yeah.

Because of what were decided to be a copyright infractions.

Ben Cesario wrote a series of news pieces about the trial and John Caramonica you wrote a critical

take that came out on Wednesday. John your critical take if I understand it right, was an expression of frustration basically

that our copyright system is based on written representation of songs and that you know what we know as popular

music now has so much stuff that cannot be adequately represented in standard notation that holds up in court.

Well I mean obviously you know song writing is protected in the sense of written representation

...