Discussing the use of rap lyrics in court and its association with the First Amendment
References
Donahue, B. (2023). Atlanta DA Defends Use of Young Thug’s Rap Lyrics in YSL Trial by Referencing Unabomber Manifesto. Billboard. Retrieved from https://www.billboard.com/pro/young-thug-case-da-defends-lyrics-use-referencing-unabomber/
McGlynn, K., Schriner-Briggs, J., Schell, J. (2023). Lyrics in Limine: Rap Music and Criminal Prosecutions. Thomson Reuters.
National Coalition Against Censorship. (n.d.) Music Censorship in America. Retrieved from
Roscoe, A. (October 9, 2022). The RAP Act would bar the use of music lyrics in court proceedings. NPR. Retrieved from https://www.npr.org/2022/10/09/1127728131/the-rap-act-would-bar-the-use-of-music-lyrics-in-court-proceedings
Thornwell, B.K. (2023). Lyrical Murderers: Why We Should Think Twice Before Admitting Rap Lyrics in Criminal Cases. Southwestern school of law, Thomas Reuters
Walden Green, R.H. (September 12, 2023). A Complete Timeline of Young Thug and Gunna’s YSL RICO cases. The Fader. Retrieved from https://www.thefader.com/2023/09/12/a-complete-timeline-of-young-thug-and-gunnas-ysl-rico-cases
Wilson, S.P. (2005). Rap Sheet: The Constitutional and Societal Complications Arising from the Use of Rap Lyrics Evidence at Criminal Trials. Regents of the University of California. Thomson Reuters.
Zaru, D. (August 23, 2022). California Senate Passes Bill Limiting Use of Rap Lyrics in Court Amid Young Thug Indictment. ABC News. Retrieved from https://abcnews.go.com/US/california-senate-passes-bill-limiting-rap-lyrics-court/story?id=88736307