Many 1929 cultural works have now gone into the public domain, including tracks like ‘Singin’ In The Rain’ and ‘Ain’t Misbehavin’, as well as characters like Popeye and TinTin.

"Definitely the Popeye from 1929 and everything that he ... recordings that eventually enter the public domain, not the song's music or lyrics or later recordings from those artists.

The first iteration of Popeye the Sailor, literary classics by Dashiell Hammett and William Faulkner, Alfred Hitchcock’s first sound film, and songs like “Singin’ in the Rain” and ...

(There are, of course, already multiple Popeye slashers on the way.) Interestingly in the realm of horror related music, “Tiptoe Through the Tulips” will also be public domain, which could be ...

"Definitely the Popeye from 1929 and everything that he ... recordings that eventually enter the public domain, not the song's music or lyrics or later recordings from those artists.

Popeye and Tintin are just two on the ... The lyrics were written by Arthur Freed, and the music was by Nacio Herb Brown. This song is often associated with the history of cinema since it became ...

The title track from the hit play and movie entered the public domain Wednesday alongside a bevy of other songs ... Popeye's spunky side-kick and sweetheart is already unbound from copyright ...