Mariah Carey has been sued again for copyright infringement over her song "All I Want for Christmas Is You."
According to TMZ, Andy Stone and Troy Powers claim there are a number of similarities between Carey's song and their song of the same name, which was allegedly recorded in 1989.
Stone and Powers allege in the suit that their version received extensive airplay and appeared on the Billboard chart during the 1993 holiday season.
Mariah's version was released in 1994. A 2016 study in The Economist reported Carey earns about $2.5 million annually from the song.
The singer made $60 million at the time and more than $72 million by 2021.
Carey has embraced her yearly holiday season dominance. She recently shared a video declaring "It's time" to kick off Mariah SZN.
*November 1st*
— Suyi (@mac_shad) November 1, 2023
Mariah Carey: pic.twitter.com/jMcLNyHTWb
Stone and Powers filed a similar lawsuit against Carey last June but it was dropped five months later, as reported by People. They are seeking $20 million in damages in their latest suit.
Latest Stories
-
Doballi redefines remote work recruitment for Africa’s top tech talent
4 minutes -
Stephen Ntim rallies NPP members after 2024 election loss
4 minutes -
AratheJay ignites the night with mesmerising ‘Nimo Live’ debut concert
8 minutes -
Diplomatic Corps in Ghana applaud Bawumia
11 minutes -
Drought hits over 58,700 hectares of crops in Oti Region
20 minutes -
Stakeholders advocate waste recycling to drive economic empowerment at Recycle Up! Ghana 10th anniversary
44 minutes -
Biden commutes most federal death sentences
1 hour -
Hollywood stars support Blake Lively over legal complaint
1 hour -
GMeT warns commuters of intensified harmattan conditions
1 hour -
Honda and Nissan join forces to take on China in cars
1 hour -
CETAG threatens indefinite strike over breach of agreements
2 hours -
Fifty 50 Club lauded for impactful social interventions
2 hours -
Konongo and its environs risk water shortage as Owerri River ‘stops flowing’
2 hours -
Dr. Stacy Amewoyi launches new books and expands philanthropic efforts across Ghana and US
2 hours -
Hindsight: Legon Cities’ five years of fugazi money
2 hours