Morrissey Purchases the Rights Back for Two Albums After “Bloody War” With Capitol Records
Starting his career back in the 1970s, Morrissey eventually found himself in the spotlight when he joined the rock band the Smiths. Although only active in the band from 1982 to 1987, the singer didn’t leave the stage as he pursued a prosperous solo career. Releasing several albums throughout the decades, Morrissey entered a legal battle with Capitol Records after his newest album Bonfire of Teenagers never released. Now, it appears that Morrissey took matters into his own hands, purchasing the rights back for two of his albums. Table of Contents Update on Capitol Records Battle Bonfire of Teenagers Controversy Collaborations on Bonfire of Teenagers Future Plans and Concerts Update on Capitol Records Battle Sharing an update about his fight with Capitol Records, Morrissey paid the exit fee to regain the rights to his albums. He expressed relief after a long legal battle and remains unsigned. Bonfire of Teenagers Controversy Capitol Records had scheduled a release for Bonfire of Teenage