Happy Birthday

Why do not you take some creative ways to encourage someone to have a happy birthday before you think about sticking to your usual birthday?

However, last year's "Happy Birthday" was decided to be a public domain - indeed, it was a public domain since 1949 - it is a "happy birthday" instead of Warner / Chapel inventing some terrible things It means to bear the money to those who sing The song is a lot of money "Happy birthday, clap your hands and get a free cake." Among them, up to $ 6.25 million was allocated to those who paid birthday songs from the middle of June 2009. The remaining amount is used for payment of bills dating back to 1949. The group of claims should be in these years, and we only want to regain some of the content they paid for Warner and various other songs. As in the case of regular class actions, plaintiffs prosecuted can receive more. In this case, they demand between $ 10,000 and $ 15,000.

In 2015, the US federal judge eventually decided that Warner's copyright was invalid. The court announced "Happy birthday" as part of the public domain and made it possible for the restaurant to freely sing "Happy birthday" at the restaurant when putting out a birthday cake. And I think that the judgment of the court is the result of Happy Birthday to people all over the world.

Teachers and students voluntarily adapt the announced "early security guards" to celebrate the birthday in the classroom, during which time the lyrics are changed to "birthday congratulations". The full text of "Happy birthday to you" first appeared in the last four lines of Edith Goodyear Alger's poem "Roy's Birthday" published by DC Heath in 1901. There is no mention in this book. Hot words The first book contains the lyrics of "Happy Birthday" that contains lyrics of "Good morning" on the publication day, but in 1911 it was "Foundation Worker and His Works" , There used to be a song called "Happy Birthday" before. . "Includes articles from Inland Educators and Indiana School Journals in 1901. The praise and praise of children edited by Andrew Byers, Bessie L. Byrum, Anna E. Koglin published this song in 1918. Coleman In 1933, he announced "Happy birthday" in American hymn.