*Robin Thicke says the deposition for the “Blurred Lines” case took a backseat to his crumbling marriage, in his first interview since he and Pharrell lost the lawsuit in March. Thicke told the New ...

Robin Thicke, Pharrell Williams and T.I. (real name: Clifford Harris) are taking the Marvin Gaye family and Bridgeport Music (owner of Funkadelic compositions) to court to protect Thicke's song ...

LOS ANGELES - R&B singer Robin Thicke said he was high on painkillers and alcohol in 2013 when "Blurred Lines" became a hit, and he exaggerated his contribution to writing the song, according to court ...

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It looks as though Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams don’t plan on giving up the money lost in their court case without a fight. Earlier this week the infringing duo lost their case against Marvin ...

The line between plagiarism and inspiration is now a little less blurry. Robin Thicke’s 2013 hit “Blurred Lines” ripped off 1977’s “Got to Give It Up” by Motown singer Marvin Gaye, a federal jury in ...

His “Blurred Lines” single has ruled the Billboard Hot 100 all summer. Now Robin Thicke, 36, is dropping Blurred Lines the album on July 30. The R&B crooner—and son of Growing Pains actor Alan ...

Or, as Gawker eloquently put it “Turning Good Song Into Shitty Mess Will Cost Pharrell, Thicke $7 Million.” Sounds like a fair tax to me. A jury in California ruled “Blurred Lines” was just too much ...

A five-year legal battle over the copyright of the hit song "Blurred Lines" has ended with Marvin Gaye's family being awarded a final judgment of nearly $5 million against Robin Thicke and Pharrell ...

LOS ANGELES -- A jury awarded Marvin Gaye's children $7.3 million on Tuesday after determining singers Robin Thicke and Pharrell Williams copied their father's music to create "Blurred Lines," the ...

Since its release, “Blurred Lines” has been making headlines. Now the controversial song by pop singer Robin Thicke is making them again, being banned by yet another British university student union.

Thicke, Pharrell Williams and Clifford Harris Jr. claim they were threatened by both Gaye's family and Funkadelic's rights owner, who each asserted that the summer hit wasn't original. By Eriq Gardner ...