![]() “Defendants’ refusal to credit Armes as a co-writer and co-producer of the Song has resulted in significant harm to Armes’ reputation, career and cost him a host of opportunities,” the lawsuit alleges. ![]() U played a tune on the bass then he played more of it after.”Īrmes claimed Malone offered to him five percent of the publishing royalties but when he asked for more, a rep for Malone and Dukes revoked the offer. London allegedly replied: "Just showed Posty the message. Armes also had input on the guitar parts in the song, including co-writing the guitar melody which is played in the introduction to the song and which repeats throughout the song.”Īrmes said when Malone shared “Circles” on Instagram, he texted London: “I have never asked for anything I don’t deserve … I was part of the writing process. “Armes and Dukes co-wrote the chords for the song on the keyboard, and Armes co-wrote and had significant input in the bassline for the song. that morning, Armes, Post and Dukes worked together in the studio, with Armes on bass, Post on drums and Dukes playing guitar and keyboards,” the lawsuit reads. ![]() “When Post found out that Armes was a talented multi-instrumental musician, he was excited and said, ‘let’s write a tune!’Īfter the show, the men went to Duke’s Toronto studio. Canadian musician Tyler Armes will be in a Los Angeles courtroom this week as a trial gets underway in his case against Post Malone.Īrmes, a member of Down with Webster, filed a lawsuit against Malone (whose real name is Austin Post) and Canadian producer Frank Dukes (aka Adam Feeney) in 2020 seeking songwriter and producer credits as well as his share of royalties from Malone’s 2019 hit “Circles.”Īccording to the statement of claim, Armes was invited by Malone’s manager Dre London to join he, Malone and Dukes at a Toronto club on the night of Aug.
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