Sogga Glopnar v. Big Floppa Records

Sogga Glopnar v. Big Floppa Records is a court case that was made by Sogga Glopnar accusing Big Floppa of stealing his baselines, rap beats, and other things, under Big Floppa's company Big Floppa Records. The parts of evidence used was Big Floppas song Flop Fo No Hoe and a song from his second album, Killing Bingus although Sogga stated that other songs had the copyrighted beats. When the case was first announced, the controversy plagued the rap community at the time and sent shockwaves throughout. The lawsuit said that Sogga would get half of the profits out of Flop Fo No Hoe and pre-orders for Floppa’s 2nd album. The court case was taken to the New Flop Court with Judge Louis F. Flop.
== Evidence ==
Sogga Glopnar said that there were 2 songs that had his beats in them, Flop Fo No Hoe and Killing Bingus, along with many more. The beats were copyrighted by Sogga Glopnar and are not free to use without a license for them. Sogga stated that Floppa did not give him credit, nor did he obtain a licence. Upon listening, these remarks were true, as both songs had the beats in them, with one other having a copyrighted baseline. He had even stolen lyrics for up and coming songs Sogga was making and profiting off of his own work. However, what Sogga had failed to notice was that he gave Floppa a permanent license for all of his songs when he released his first single saying "I want to support you in your creative endeavors, plus you're my greatest friend.", basically throwing out all evidence previously stated. A few days later, the court ruled in favor of Big Floppa. The judge also said that “no money changed hands' '.
== Aftermath ==
Supporters of Floppa celebrated his win, although Sogga supporters did not support the outcome and suspected foul play on the judges behalf.
Category:Events