Play Public Instance

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{
    "id": 355023,
    "uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/plays/355023/?format=api",
    "airdate": "2019-07-16T08:53:46-07:00",
    "show": 5919,
    "show_uri": "https://api.kexp.org/v2/shows/5919/?format=api",
    "image_uri": "http://coverartarchive.org/release/3d393154-0fc9-3182-b081-79c4f30d37e4/15223438954-250.jpg",
    "thumbnail_uri": "",
    "song": "Brass Monkey",
    "track_id": "57fc0d93-7978-31de-80f3-43523c54150c",
    "recording_id": null,
    "artist": "Beastie Boys",
    "artist_ids": [
        "9beb62b2-88db-4cea-801e-162cd344ee53"
    ],
    "album": "Licensed to Ill",
    "release_id": "2b1ddfeb-e20f-3cab-a47c-802c5d77be96",
    "release_group_id": null,
    "labels": [
        "Def Jam Recordings"
    ],
    "label_ids": [
        "a92d1684-4edb-48aa-b913-30e9da213004"
    ],
    "release_date": "2000-04-03",
    "rotation_status": "Library",
    "is_local": false,
    "is_request": false,
    "is_live": false,
    "comment": "The track for this song was based on a sample of \"Bring It Here\" by Wild Sugar. By 1988, sampling had become commonplace on many hit songs and there was still no legal precedent for clearing the samples. This song almost became the test case, as Wild Sugar came after The Beasties for compensation, but the case went away, most likely settled out of court. It was in the best interest of the Beastie Boys and their label Columbia Records to keep the big test case out of court so they could continue rhymin' and stealin', which they did for a few more years. It wasn't until 1991 that the big lawsuit happened: Gilbert O'Sullivan suing Biz Markie for sampling his song \"Alone Again (Naturally).\" This is when the law came down that all samples had to be cleared.",
    "location": 1,
    "location_name": "Default",
    "play_type": "trackplay"
}