Fair use is a part of United States copyright law. You don't know if it falls under fair use until you go to court. Someone has to sue you and then you have to challenge it. — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
My music should fall under fair use because it's transformative, it's becoming its own entity, and it's not negatively impacting anyone's sales. — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
Anytime there is any lyrical meaning or combination in my mixes, it's very blatant. I'm not trying to make any statement or anything like… — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
I'll put out an album, and people review it, and some people love it, and some people tear it apart. By nature of the… — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
I want the material I make to be mine; that's always the goal of the record and of the show. — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
The point of making records for me isn't to hear 300 songs in 50 minutes; it's to hear the 50-minute piece of music. — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
With rap music, there are billions and billions of samples that are uncleared that people have never been bothered about on an underground level. — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
The internet helps with information exchange in general so it's obviously easier to check out tracks and whatnot from different genres. I think people… — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
I wasn't trying to make a following. I was just trying to make interesting music. That's not being modest, that's just being realistic. — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
That's something I've always been down with: creative commons and people being able to license their music and allow other people to reuse it… — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
When there's something negative in my life, be it in the art or the music world or in my personal life, I really just… — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
When I would play pop music at underground shows, it was offensive to some people. I wasn't doing it to piss people off: I… — Girl Talk Copy Share Image
