Megan Thee Stallion has claimed that her 1501 Certified Entertainment label once again tried to prevent her from releasing new music. This time, the track in question was a remix of BTS ‘summer hit “Butter,” which would arrive Friday. After seeking legal intervention for the release of the song, citing the same mess that was interrupted Suck last year: Megan got the green light a court on Tuesday afternoon, according to Variety. Pitchfork has contacted representatives from 1501 and Megan Thee Stallion to comment.
According to court documents seen by Pitchfork, the Houston rapper claims that 1501 and his boss, Carl Crawford, did not approve of the track on the grounds that it would not be good for his career. Megan also claimed that the label “did not take all the necessary steps” to keep her music available for purchase and transmission. “All of these actions have a detrimental, undesirable and irreversible effect on my goodwill, reputation and career,” he wrote in a statement, adding, “It is essential that my new music be published and distributed on 27 d ‘August as planned “.
On Tuesday afternoon, granting a court order to Megan, the Texas court ruled that in 1501 and the company had committed “recently and will continue to conduct conduct that prevents the release of [Megan’s] new music “.