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Hugh ‘Redman’ James, the producer of Flourgon‘s 1988 hit We Run Things, says he’s yet to receive compensation following the Dancehall artist’s successful lawsuit against American singer Miley Cyrus three years ago.
Stephen Drummond, the Jamaican-born attorney who represented veteran Dancehall artist Flourgon in his US$300 million copyright infringement case against Miley Cyrus, says Steely & Clevie Productions must put up a “tough fight” in its lawsuit against a slew of Reggaeton artists for infringing on the label’s Fish Market riddim.
Veteran deejay Flourgon has been confirmed as one of the select group of Jamaican acts chosen from across the Caribbean region for a virtual inauguration party in honor of United States Vice President-elect Kamala Harris.
New York-based law firm Drummond and Squillace want to set the record straight about the payout that Jamaican dancehall deejay Flourgon, whose real name is Michael May, received from Miley Cyrus.
Both attorneys took this opportunity to dish out some useful advice to Dancehall and reggae artiste in Jamaica and the Caribbean alike.
Michael May, better known as Flourgon, has been awarded settlement in a US$300 million copyright infringement lawsuit against Miley Cyrus.