Mr. Rock,
As if "Sweet Home Alabama" isn't the most overplayed song in the history of Southern Rock, I recently had the displeasure of being subjected to your Sweet Home Alabama sample/ripoff "All Summer Long" as I had my internet radio on in the background. Now I realize you are not the most talented or charismatic of musicians so I did not exactly expect the next "Stairway to Heaven" from you, but the atrocity that was this song has caused irreperable damage to both myself, the listener, as well as Lynyrd Skynyrd's reputation. I shudder to think there may be a younger generation of listeners first being exposed to this classic hit through your annihilation of it.
Please consider this a formal request to cease and desist from any further destruction of artists and songs that represent any historical talent. Also please have your record company considering pulling this song from any rotations that may have further effect on the listening public. Should you feel the need to continue this damaging pattern of music, I will have to consult my attorney, Choptalk esq., and pursue a path of litigation.
Thank you,
Green Doberman
Fan of decent music
As if "Sweet Home Alabama" isn't the most overplayed song in the history of Southern Rock, I recently had the displeasure of being subjected to your Sweet Home Alabama sample/ripoff "All Summer Long" as I had my internet radio on in the background. Now I realize you are not the most talented or charismatic of musicians so I did not exactly expect the next "Stairway to Heaven" from you, but the atrocity that was this song has caused irreperable damage to both myself, the listener, as well as Lynyrd Skynyrd's reputation. I shudder to think there may be a younger generation of listeners first being exposed to this classic hit through your annihilation of it.
Please consider this a formal request to cease and desist from any further destruction of artists and songs that represent any historical talent. Also please have your record company considering pulling this song from any rotations that may have further effect on the listening public. Should you feel the need to continue this damaging pattern of music, I will have to consult my attorney, Choptalk esq., and pursue a path of litigation.
Thank you,
Green Doberman
Fan of decent music