Grooveshark settle EMI lawsuit but face uncertain future
It has been reported that illegal music-streaming site Grooveshark have signed a licensing agreement with EMI Music Publishing after being accused by the company of breaching of contract and copyright violations this past September.
This is a recent development in the on-going legal battle between EMI and the on-line streaming site that allows users to upload songs that other users can access. The law suit is nothing new for Grooveshark as content posted on the site are often pirated or leaked resulting in record companies and music publishers like EMI demanding they take them down.
Grooveshark’s days may be numbered, with the company in the middle of at least two other label lawsuits, as well as competition with other streaming services like Spotify and Pandora leadership that are fully licensed.
The owners of Grooveshark have yet to make a statement.
- Car Seat Headrest present new single, "CCF (I’m Gonna Stay With You)"
- Common Holly signs to Keeled Scales and announces new album, Anything glass
- Wire announce two special Record Store Day releases
- The Beaches return to announce third album, No Hard Feelings
- No Windows unveil new single, "Easter Island"
- Nick Mulvey details fourth studio album, Dark Harvest (Pt. 1) and accompanying world tour
- S.G. Goodman announces her third studio album, Planting by the Signs
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday

Great Grandpa
Patience, Moonbeam

Deafheaven
Lonely People With Power

Perfume Genius
Glory
