#DOLLY PARTON SPOTIFY JOE ROGAN OFFLINE#

#DOLLY PARTON SPOTIFY JOE ROGAN OFFLINE#

On January 30, Spotify founder and CEO Daniel Ek published a blog post about the platform's 'rules and approach to Covid-19.' The rules now include a section addressing 'content that promotes dangerous false or dangerous deceptive medical information that may cause offline harm or poses a direct threat to public health.' Their labels and agents did not respond to requests for comment by the time of publication. The Rolling Stones, Queen, Paul McCartney, Pearl Jam, Dolly Parton, Barbra Streisand, Dave Grohl, and Willie Nelson have not made public statements or posted online about Young's protest, and their music remains available on Spotify. However, Springsteen made no such announcement himself, and on February 1, his music was still available on Spotify, including the anthem 'Born in the USA,' which was recorded with the E Street Band.Įnglish-American singer Peter Frampton did voice support for Young, but he did not announce a withdrawal and his music remains available. Spotify and its 100 million podcaster, Joe Rogan, embarked on the path of least resistance Sunday in response to criticism of the star host’s.

Nils Lofgren, the guitarist in Springsteen's E Street Band, announced on January 29 that he had pulled the last 27 years of his music from Spotify. 'I recently heard a rumor about me and Spotify I don't know where it started, but it didn't start with me or anyone who represents me,' he wrote in a January 28 tweet. I stand in solidarity with Neil Young and the global scientific and medical communities on this issue,' the Canadian singer-songwriter wrote on her website on January 28.īarry Manilow was the only musician named to publicly deny the claim. Irresponsible people are spreading lies that are costing people their lives. Spotify CEO defends Joe Rogan, calls him vital to business as stock plunges. 'I've decided to remove all my music from Spotify. However, claims of a widespread boycott are unfounded and most of the rock, folk, and country musicians named in the posts have not publicly committed to removing their music from the Swedish platform.Īs of February 1, Joni Mitchell was the only musician named in the posts to have announced she planned to remove her songs from Spotify. The singer behind 'Heart of Gold' said the platform would have to choose between him and Rogan. Young wrote that he was prompted to action after reading that more than 200 doctors warned Spotify to implement a misinformation policy, with particular concern over claims made about Covid-19 on Joe Rogan's popular podcast. The posts refer to Canadian musician Young's demand in an open letter to Spotify that his music be removed from the platform. Screenshot of a Facebook post taken on February 1, 2022

Dolly parton spotify joe rogan