Lizzo BioSnap a weekly updated Biography.

Lizzo has hit the headlines recently with a blend of legal, professional, and personal drama that’s kept both her fans and critics abuzz. The most significant story this week is the copyright lawsuit filed against her in federal court by the GRC Trust, alleging she sampled elements from Sam Dees’s 1970 soul track Win or Lose (We Tried) in her unreleased song I’m Goin’ In Till October also known as Good Jeans. The snippet, posted to TikTok and Instagram earlier this year, included the lyric Bitch, I got good jeans like I’m Sydney, a nod to the controversial American Eagle ad featuring Sydney Sweeney and the “good jeans” double entendre. While the track was never officially released or monetized, the trust claims Lizzo and Atlantic Records knowingly exploited their intellectual property for commercial gain and are seeking damages plus an injunction to block further use of the snippet. Lizzo’s reps responded to outlets like BBC News, Billboard, and Bloomberg Law expressing surprise at the lawsuit, reiterating that the song’s online debut was more of a social media leak than a formal release and clarifying that no profits had been made or further distribution planned. The disputed TikTok video has since been scrubbed from Lizzo’s accounts. Industry insiders at outlets like Music Business Worldwide, Vice, and Black Enterprise point out that disputes over sampling are usually resolved behind the scenes, not in open court, suggesting this lawsuit may ultimately be settled quietly unless GRC Trust pushes for a precedent. This is just the latest in a string of copyright kerfuffles for Lizzo, who famously landed in hot water over the viral Truth Hurts and related battles with songwriters and internet memes; those lawsuits were settled out of court or dismissed with no long-term damage to Lizzo’s ownership or career.

Amid the legal fracas, Lizzo has staged a major comeback with her first public concert since 2022, headlining the Wiltern in Los Angeles to promote her upcoming album Lizzo in Real Life. The setlist included her classic hits and two new singles Love in Real Life and Still Bad, marking her first live performances since sexual harassment accusations from former employees sent her into a self-described dark depression. On stage, Lizzo openly discussed how the support of her fans pulled her out of this crisis and inspired both her musical rebound and the new album’s name, emphasizing that real love helped her overcome her fear of being seen.

On the business front, Lizzo appeared at high-profile events including the Vanity Fair Oscars party alongside boyfriend Myke Wright in March, her first public outing in months, which got generalized social media buzz due to her striking weight loss transformation and rare display of public intimacy with Wright whom she’s described as the love of her life in various interviews. Entertainment outlets like E! News and AOL highlighted her appearance, her renewed confidence, and her aim to celebrate real connections over virtual engagement.

Lizzo has kept her social media relatively subdued lately, mostly sharing career highlights and positive affirmations. As speculation swirls around her next moves in music and possible acting projects, especially with rumors about a Sister Rosetta Tharpe biopic she may headline, the overriding theme is resilience. For now, the biggest headlines are the GRC lawsuit, her triumphant stage return, and ongoing speculation about her personal happiness and future creative output.

Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta

This content was created in partnership and with the help of Artificial Intelligence AI