It’s the message no figure skater wants to get. At any time, an email could block them from using the music they’ve built their Olympic programs around.
It’s the message no figure skater wants to get. At any time, an email could block them from using the music they’ve built their Olympic programs around.
As the skating world grapples with a music standoff involving the lovable, mischievous Minions, U.S. champion Amber Glenn is gripped by “this Minions saga.”
It’s a relatable problem for any skater, and Glenn has a promise to keep.
“I told people they were going to see the Minions at the Olympics. I don’t want to be a liar,” she said Wednesday.
Music rights for a single song can be split between numerous artists, companies and other figures. Being a top-level skater means trying their best to secure permission and then hoping there’s no last-minute objections.
