READ ALSO: Misinformation online plays role in COVID-19 vaccine hesitancy: TamĮarlier in January, hundreds of scientists, professors and public health experts asked Spotify to remove a Dec. Graham Nash and India Arie have also announced plans to remove their music. “We encourage all musicians, artists and music lovers everywhere to stand with us and cut ties with Spotify,” Lofgren wrote in a statement.
Young was quickly followed by Nils Lofgren, the Bruce Springsteen guitarist and a member of Crazy Horse, and Joni Mitchell, a Canadian singer-songwriter and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee. Young said he doesn’t want his music on a platform that supports a podcast spreading COVID-19 vaccine misinformation. Neil Young kicked off the protests of Spotify at the end of January when he gave the tech giant an ultimatum – it could have him or Joe Rogan, but not both. Stephen Fearing 💉💉💉 February 1, 2022 Still available at Apple etc.🖕 #ByeByeSpotify🖕 We must all pick our battles and I'm a very small player, but it feels good to take a stand alongside those I admire. What a relief! After years of holding my nose from the stench of I'm taking down the music that I own. We must all pick our battles and I’m a very small player, but it feels good to take a stand alongside those I admire,” he wrote. “What a relief! After years of holding my nose from the stench of I’m taking down the music that I own.
Stephen Fearing, the co-founder of Blackie and the Rodeo Kings and a Victoria resident since 2015, took to Twitter Jan. A Juno-winning Victoria musician is one of the latest artists to pull their music from Spotify after the streaming platform refused to address COVID-19 misinformation in Joe Rogan’s podcast.
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