Mariah Carey won big Wednesday ... who said the writers employed common Christmas clichés that existed prior to both songs, and that Carey's song used them differently. She said the plaintiffs ...

A federal judge in Los Angeles has ruled that Mariah Carey did not ... the writers employed common Christmas cliches that existed prior to both songs and that Carey's song used them differently.

Mariah Carey is now two for two, as a Los Angeles federal judge granted her request for summary judgment in the latest ...

A federal judge in Los Angeles has ruled that Mariah Carey did not ... the writers employed common Christmas cliches that existed prior to both songs, and that Carey’s song used them differently.

By Adeel Hassan “All I Want for Christmas Is You,” the perennial hit song by Mariah Carey that ... Lawyers for Ms. Carey and Mr. Afanasieff said that the music and the lyrics of the two ...

Mariah Carey’s festive song All I Want For Christmas Is You is one of the bestselling Yuletide tracks of the last 30 years. Now she has been cleared of any copyright infringement in a U.S. court ...

Mariah Carey ... two songs were also analyzed by a musicologist-music professor, who described the two tracks as 'very different' with the only resemblance being 'common lyrical idea and ...

Mariah Carey scored a decisive victory over a 2023 copyright lawsuit from a songwriter who claimed that she stole elements from one of his songs for her classic hit “All I Want for Christmas Is ...

Ending a high-profile infringement case, a judge cites music experts who say the two tracks share only "Christmas tropes and commonplace words." By Bill Donahue Mariah Carey has won a federal ...

A federal judge in Los Angeles has ruled that Mariah Carey did not steal her perennial holiday hit “All I Want for Christmas ...

A federal judge in Los Angeles has ruled that Mariah Carey did not steal her perennial megahit “All I Want for Christmas Is ...

A federal judge in Los Angeles sided with Mariah Carey in a lawsuit alleging she ... 1994 song uses common tropes associated with Christmas songs that existed prior to 1989. Need a break?