After the famous creator of ‘The Brewer’, José María Izazaga showed his discontent with Pamela Franco and Christian Cueva for using his song, he confessed that only the cumbiambera’s manager has contacted him and that seems like a total lack of respect because those involved are others.
Author of ‘El Cervecero’ is still upset
The controversy surrounding the emblematic song ‘El cervecero’ continues to intensify, since the author José María Izazaga expressed his annoyance towards Pamela Franco and Christian Cueva whom he reproached for not having contacted him directly. In an interview with Magaly Medina’s program, the musician pointed out that only the representative of the cumbiambera has contacted him.
“The only person who has contacted me is his manager, Martín Pinto. He asked me to meet and talk, but I wonder: what am I going to talk to him about? The performers of the song are Pamela Franco and Christian Cueva, not the manager. I feel like they are sending him to settle things with me, as if they wanted to avoid showing their faces,” he said.
According to what the author of ‘The Brewer’ detailed, he hoped that Pamela Franco and Christian Cueva They contacted him directly after the controversy generated, but that never happened. Even, José María Izazaga explained that none of them have attempted to resolve the conflict.
“They are singing my song and I am upset because they have not paid me the royalties. The least they could do is call me personally or meet with me. It is a matter of respect, and it seems that they are not clear about it,” he added.
Missile against Pamela Franco and Christian Cueva
On the other hand, José María Izazaga He confessed that this situation should not be taken lightly, since Christian Cueva and Pamela Franco use his song whenever they want, so now they must take responsibility.
“Pamela and Christian should understand that copyright is not a whim. They are the basis of our work as composers. If they are going to use my song, the least I hope is that they contact me directly and not send intermediaries,” he concluded in statements for the ‘Urraca’ program.
