Ég var nú pottþétt búinn að segja þér þetta einhverntímann :/
Legal controversy
Following the song's release, musical similarities between “My Sweet Lord” and The Chiffons' hit “He's So Fine” led to a lengthy legal battle over the rights to the composition. Billboard magazine, in an article dated 6 March 1971, stated that Harrison's royalty payments from the recording had been halted worldwide. Harrison stated that he was inspired to write “My Sweet Lord” after hearing the Edwin Hawkins Singers' “Oh Happy Day”.
In the U.S. federal court decision in the case, known as Bright Tunes Music v. Harrisongs Music,[2] Harrison was found to have unintentionally copied the earlier song. He was ordered to surrender the majority of royalties from “My Sweet Lord” and partial royalties from All Things Must Pass. Former manager Allen Klein, who earlier had supported Harrison's case, became the owner of Bright Tunes, after they parted ways. In the long run this worked against Klein, but it resulted in the case continuing for years in court.
The Chiffons would later record “My Sweet Lord” to capitalize on the publicity generated by the lawsuit.
Shortly thereafter, Harrison (who would eventually buy the rights to “He's So Fine”)[3] wrote and recorded a song about the court case named “This Song”, which includes “This song, there's nothing ‘Bright’ about it.” “I Can't Help Myself (Sugar Pie, Honey Bunch)” and “Rescue Me” are also mentioned in the record.
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