Singer-songwriter Olivia Marsh has responded to the plagiarism controversy surrounding her latest album. Her agency, Amplify, issued a statement on the 24th, confirming the issue and detailing their next steps.
According to the agency, the concerns arose after the release of Marsh’s first album, Meanwhile, on the 13th. One of the album’s double title tracks, Backseat, was found to have similarities to Isaac Dunbar’s song Onion Boy.
Amplify stated that after reviewing both songs, they agreed with Dunbar’s claim. As a result, they reached a mutual agreement with him. The agency is now working on adjusting the composition share and credit registration to ensure the original creator’s rights are respected.
They emphasized their commitment to ethical artistic practices. The agency assured that transparency and fairness remain top priorities when handling creative work.
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In their closing statement, Amplify acknowledged the importance of this situation. They promised to improve their internal processes to prevent similar issues in the future. They also apologized to Isaac Dunbar and to fans who were disappointed by the controversy.
Olivia Marsh’s Album and Recent Work
Olivia Marsh is known not only for her music but also as the older sister of New Jeans member Danielle. Her EP Meanwhile features five tracks: Strategy, Backseat, Waterworks, 42, and Pina Colada.
Despite the controversy, the album has been well-received by fans. Many appreciate her unique style and storytelling in music. With Amplify’s statement, the issue seems to be settling, allowing Marsh to move forward in her career.
Kavita Mishra is a dynamic writer and passionate Korean entertainment enthusiast, combining her love for K-pop and K-drama with a flair for storytelling. With a keen eye for the latest trends, Kavita crafts articles that capture the pulse of K-pop idols, chart-topping hits, and the most buzz-worthy dramas taking over screens worldwide.
