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Message: [QUOTE="Ikagura, post: 268004, member: 6930"] I often see people calling something a plagia simply because it follows a very similar chord progression (not the full melody) and when something is remixed a lot when does it becomes its own thing? Remember how many songs used samples (from other songs) to the point it became original. And when a song enters public domain is this no longer plagiarism in a strictly legal sense? By definition Doom 1&2 could've been forbidden games simply because of the heavy inspirations over actual rock and metal songs. [MEDIA=youtube]4H3BB2gKKeY[/MEDIA] And then you got one of the most beloved music composer in video game History, Koji Kondo, who took a lot of existing songs for his music [MEDIA=youtube]-2la3MlJx3s, list: PL5tnj8zo7dqmNdYtoDrsfyTVkD3GhxnpR[/MEDIA] [MEDIA=youtube]ZX5ef_KAZlY, list: PLGQ3X1BSnMWUcI9gxUbMrUaKpQDZ9xk_M[/MEDIA] And a more infamous exemple that has been known for quite a while on the Internet with Yuzo Koshiro's Streets of Rage [MEDIA=youtube]FT1R68zz8N4, list: PLCPVQau7jxXIitggVd_f57r7J5Img4tuB[/MEDIA] [/QUOTE]

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