Wrong Trousers - Knock Yourself Out

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Uploaded by on Jun 24, 2007

May 2006 performance at Lutheran church in Coronado, California.

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Music

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Standard YouTube License

  • likes, 5 dislikes

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  • Weird Al doesn't "steal" the songs.

    For the most part, he gets the artists' permission before he does anything.

    He has to, otherwise there'd be major lawsuits.

  • nicely done guys. i am in a band that's just starting out and i would KILL someone for the talent and creativity you guys possess. i salute you.

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All Comments (37)

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  • Again awesome!

  • @mackyouaccount Wow, thanks! Great job :) I love it, you guys are so talented

  • @1nermy1 I think we are (l to r) 15,17 and 16 in this video

  • @rockstothebass ....he actually doesn't even need to ask. He's protected by American parody law, but he gets artists permission anyway just keep good terms with everyone. I mean who would turn Al down?

  • I'm a poet and wrote a parody that would be just right for this group.

  • im gonna sue,sue yeah that what im gonna do

    i seu ya, i take all you're money, i sue even if you look at me funny,

    thats a great song of weird all aswel

  • How Old Are These People? o.O

  • White and Nerdy is a parody, as stated above. Also, he usually obtains permission from the label that owns the rights to the music. Not the performing artist. Because songs that are famous enough to get parodied are rarely still owned by the performing artists.

  • he doesn't have to. Parody takes care of that

  • rockstothebass - actually, as I understand, a parody is a legally protected artform - you actually don't need to get permission, Weird Al does so out of politeness, not legal necesity

    what theses guys do is arrange covers (that's what they call it when you do someone else's song) - technically that is copyright infringement, but most small-time bands do it without paying royalties and don't really get hassled for it

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