Original sentence: "Bitter Sweet Symphony" was nominated for a Grammy in the Best Song category, which honours songwriters.After the song became a hit, The Verve was sued by Allen Klein, who owns the copyrights to The Rolling Stones' pre-1970 songs.Because the unfavourable settlement transferred the Verve’s copyright and songwriting credit to Klein and The Rolling Stones, the Grammy nomination went to Mick Jagger and Keith Richards.Klein claimed The Verve broke their licence agreement when they used a larger portion than was covered in the license, and the band had to hand over 100 percent of their songwriting royalties.The Verve's 1997 hit single "Bitter Sweet Symphony" uses a six-note sample from an orchestral version of the Rolling Stones' "The Last Time".They were then sued by Andrew Oldham, who owns the copyright on the orchestral rendition that was sampled
Edited sentence: Because the unfavourable settlement transferred the Verve’s copyright and songwriting credit to Klein and The Rolling Stones, the Grammy nomination went to “Mick Jagger and Keith Richards.Klein claimed The Verve broke their licence agreement when they used a larger portion than was covered in the license.The Verve's 1997 hit single “Bitter Sweet Symphony” uses a small six-note sample from an orchestral version of the Rolling Stones’ “The Last Time.The band handed over 100 percent of their songwriting royalties.They were then sued by Oldham, who claimed to possess the copyright on the sampled sound recording.“Bittersweet Symphony” was nominated for a Grammy in the Best Song category, which honours songwriters.” After the song became a hit, The Verve was sued by Allen Klein, who owns the copyrights to The Rolling Stones' pre-1970 songs