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available with a Microsoft 365 personal or family subscription. You sometimes hear people complain that pop songs all sound the same.

That's never really been true, but it hasn't totally been false either.

In the 90s, Vanilla Ice tried and failed to defend himself for ripping off a Queen's song.

Last spring, Lil Naus X gave Kirkobeane a songwriting credit for accidentally copying

the melody of a nirvana hit.

And a few weeks later, Katie Perry lost a $3 million court battle

with a small-time Christian rap group.

The group claimed one of her big singles sounded too much like one of theirs.

Each of these cases were either intentional or unconscious, but it's no longer uncommon for

pop songs to have the same riffs or melodies or rhythms.

In fact, there are now creators who pay the bills by making and selling sounds to other

artists all in one easy purchase.

It's like downloadable content but for music and these bedroom producers

are reshaping the pop industry. Today on the show the sample libraries that are changing

how music is made. I'm Allegra Frank Harding, co-host of the Switched-on-pop

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