
He sharply responded to the offer of cooperation. No, that's enough! Enough, ”said the musician. So that they can continue to censor all of us sitting in this room, and prevent the story of Julian Assange from becoming public and the public, after reading it, would say: “What ?! What?. They want to use this song to make Facebook and Instagram even bigger and more influential than they are now. Roger Waters (second from right) at the meeting "On Assange's Side: A Reception for John and Gabriel Shipton, Julian Assange's Father and Brother" The musician stressed that the social network censors the materials of activists who advocate the release of Julian Assange. Waters didn’t appreciate the compliment, however, given the social stance of Mark Zuckerberg and Facebook’s leadership in general. It seems to us that the main idea of this song is still extremely relevant and necessary. The musician read out excerpts from the letter: “We thank you for considering the possibility of participating in this project. The reason was an appeal sent to the musician on behalf of Zuckerberg, with a proposal to purchase the rights to use Waters' song Another Brick in the Wall (part 2) in an advertising film to promote Instagram.Īs the musician said on June 11, as part of a reception held in support of WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange by The People's Forum, it was planned that the video would be devoted to the problems of young people who find it difficult to find understanding in society. Pink Floyd's Roger Waters had a strongly worded response for Mark Zuckerberg when Facebook requested the rights to one of his songs.British musician Roger Waters, one of the founders of the popular rock group Pink Floyd, has sharply criticized Mark Zuckerberg and his social networks Facebook and Instagram. Imagine the payday that you some of your favourite artists make when their songs are featured on specific advertisements- now imagine one of the biggest companies in the world and one of the biggest bands of all time, the payday would be mind boggling. 'I only mention that, because this is an insidious movement of them to take over absolutely everything. Former Pink Floyd bassist and longtime BDS campaigner Roger Waters described Facebook founder and CEO Mark Zuckerberg as part of an insidious movement of them to take over absolutely everything. However, a band as big as Pink Floyd - doesn’t need the cash. Roger Waters was speaking at a Julian Assange event and recalled a story that struck a nerve, when Mark Zuckerberg offered him a truck load of cash to use “Another Brick In The Wall Part 2” for an instagram advertisement.

Roger Waters dont need no Facebook money. Waters didn’t just turn him down, he had some choice words for the facebook founder. Roger Waters has made his feelings about Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg known during an event over the weekend. The Pink Floyd co-founder revealed he recently received a 'huge' offer from Facebook to use the bands song 'Another Brick in the Wall, Part 2' in an ad. “¡Vete a la chingada!”: a Mark Zuckerberg. Roger Waters, one of the founding members of the super popular rock band Pink Floyd, has decided to use his voice not just for music, but to denounce Mark Zuckerberg. El músico contó que le ofrecieron “una gran cantidad de dinero” por permitir el uso de Another brick in the wall II para promover Instagram. This random pairing of individuals all began when the company reached out to Waters asking for permission to use a song for an Instagram ad.

Musician Roger Waters of Pink Floyd is not impressed by Facebook CEO Mark Zuckerberg as he slammed the latter at a forum in support of Wikileaks founder Julian Assange. Lo narró en un acto por la libertad de Julian Assange ( #VideosLaJornada pic.twitter. Pink Floyd song writer Roger Waters slammed Mark Zuckerberg during a press conference recently, announcing that the Facebook owner had offered a huge, huge amount of money to use the iconic song Another Brick In The Wall Part II in an advert for Instagram. Roger read out a letter from Mark Zuckerberg which he recently received by email.
