Stereogum — Yesterday we learned that Casey Dienel, who records under the name White Hinterland, is suing Justin Bieber and Skrillex over claims that the mega hit “Sorry” contains “unique characteristics of the female vocal riff” from her 2014 song “Ri... more info

Mercury News, California — Justin Bieber and Skrillex are accused to stealing part of White Hinterland’s 'Ring the Bell’ on his hit 'Sorry.’ more info

L.A. Times - Entertainment — Justin Bieber and his producer Skrillex have been sued over the prominent vocal hook that opens his smash hit "Sorry." Casey Dienel, a singer/producer who records as White Hinterland, has filed suit against Bieber and Skrillex claiming that the duo u... more info

L.A. Times - Pop & Hiss — Justin Bieber and his producer Skrillex have been sued over the prominent vocal hook that opens his smash hit "Sorry." Casey Dienel, a singer/producer who records as White Hinterland, has filed suit against Bieber and Skrillex claiming that the duo u... more info

ET Online — White Hinterland is looking for more than an apology from the pop star. more info

People.com — The hit single allegedly mimics parts of White Hinterland's 2014 track 'Ring the Bell' more info

Rolling Stone — Casey Dienel, an indie artist who records under the moniker White Hinterland, has filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Justin Bieber, alleging that the singer's hit "Sorry" borrows heavily from her 2014 track "Ring the Bell." "As many of... more info

Guardian Music — Casey Dienel, who records under the name White Hinterland, claims her riff was sampled without permission for the pair’s hit singleJustin Bieber and Skrillex are being sued by the indie artist Casey Dienel, according to reports by TMZ. Dienel,... more info

MTV.co.uk News — Justin Bieber and Skrillex have found themselves being sued by Casey Daniel, who claims they stole the opening riff from her. more info

Jam! Showbiz Music, Canada — Canadian pop star Justin Bieber and the co-writers of his 2015 smash hit "Sorry" are being sued for allegedly stealing a vocal riff from another artist who said she used it on her own song a year earlier. more info