Matches in DBpedia 2016-04 for { ?s ?p "A Força Verde is the fifth solo album by Brazilian singer/guitarist Zé Ramalho. It was released in 1982. Ramalho was accused of plagiarism for the opening and title track: it's lyrics are a translation of a poem by Irish writer William Butler Yeats but Ramalho apparently copied it from an Incredible Hulk magazine, without knowing or citing the origin of it. It resulted in a lawsuit, and the writer was cited on subsequent albums."@en }
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- A_Força_Verde abstract "A Força Verde is the fifth solo album by Brazilian singer/guitarist Zé Ramalho. It was released in 1982. Ramalho was accused of plagiarism for the opening and title track: it's lyrics are a translation of a poem by Irish writer William Butler Yeats but Ramalho apparently copied it from an Incredible Hulk magazine, without knowing or citing the origin of it. It resulted in a lawsuit, and the writer was cited on subsequent albums.".
- Q4656852 abstract "A Força Verde is the fifth solo album by Brazilian singer/guitarist Zé Ramalho. It was released in 1982. Ramalho was accused of plagiarism for the opening and title track: it's lyrics are a translation of a poem by Irish writer William Butler Yeats but Ramalho apparently copied it from an Incredible Hulk magazine, without knowing or citing the origin of it. It resulted in a lawsuit, and the writer was cited on subsequent albums.".
- A_Força_Verde comment "A Força Verde is the fifth solo album by Brazilian singer/guitarist Zé Ramalho. It was released in 1982. Ramalho was accused of plagiarism for the opening and title track: it's lyrics are a translation of a poem by Irish writer William Butler Yeats but Ramalho apparently copied it from an Incredible Hulk magazine, without knowing or citing the origin of it. It resulted in a lawsuit, and the writer was cited on subsequent albums.".
- Q4656852 comment "A Força Verde is the fifth solo album by Brazilian singer/guitarist Zé Ramalho. It was released in 1982. Ramalho was accused of plagiarism for the opening and title track: it's lyrics are a translation of a poem by Irish writer William Butler Yeats but Ramalho apparently copied it from an Incredible Hulk magazine, without knowing or citing the origin of it. It resulted in a lawsuit, and the writer was cited on subsequent albums.".