Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Q: The "Amen break" is one of music's most beloved and essential samples, ranking up there with "Funky Drummer" and "Think (About It)" as the most used breaks in hip-hop, dance and rock. Snatched from the Winstons' 1969 track "Amen, Brother," the sample has appeared at various speeds in the music of N.W.A, Nine Inch Nails, Oasis and even in the theme of the animated series Futurama. 
  
 However, because of statute of limitations on the recording, the primary songwriters behind the track – the Winstons' Richard L. Spencer, who wrote the arrangement for the song and owned the copyright on the track, and drummer Gregory Coleman, who died homeless in 2006 – never received royalties from their indispensable beat. That is, until now. 
  
 Related Sampled 'Harlem Shake' Artists Seek Compensation Acts say Baauer used their music without permission in his Number One hit 
  
 A U.K. DJ named Martyn Webster started a GoFundMe page in order to pay back Spencer just a little of what he's probably owed for his contribution to music (via FACT). While the page set an early goal of £1,000 (roughly $1,500), the drive has already amassed that almost 10 times over thanks to music fans eager to repay their debt to the "Amen break." Just four days after the GoFundMe to benefit Spencer was posted, over 850 people have donated nearly $15,000. 
  
 "If you have ever written or sold any music with the amen break, or even just enjoyed one of the countless hundreds and hundreds of tunes that contain it over various genres and styles of music, please donate towards the good cause of the worldwide music community giving something back to the man behind the legendary breakbeat," Webster writes on the GoFund Me page. 
  
 Webster was inspired to fundraise on Spencer's behalf after hearing a BBC Radio program in 2011 where they managed to track down the Winstons' arranger and talk to him about the sample. Spencer expressed frustration that he was unable to pursue legal avenues in order to recoup some of the money the sample has helped generate and hoped that people would "do the right thing" when using the "Amen break" in the future. ||||| Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. 
  
 Starting in 1996, Alexa Internet has been donating their crawl data to the Internet Archive. Flowing in every day, these data are added to the Wayback Machine after an embargo period. 
  
 Hi there! We've detected that you're running an ad blocker. Please disable your ad blocker on whosampled.com in order to freely browse our site. We aim to only serve high quality ads from relevant advertisers, and these ads help cover the cost of running the site. Click here to view instructions on how to disable your ad blocker. Thank you for supporting our work. 
  
 Here are the instructions on how to disable your ad blocker: Adblock Click the AdBlock button on the top right of your browser's toolbar and select Don't run on pages on this domain , and then hit Exclude to finish. 
  
 and select , and then hit to finish. Refresh the page to see the result. Adblock Plus Click the AdBlock Plus button on the top right of your browser's toolbar (addons) and click Disabled on whosampled.com in the drop down. 
  
 (addons) and click in the drop down. Refresh the page to see the result. iOS 9+ Open Settings 
  
 Find Safari 
  
 Select Content Blockers from the menu 
  
 from the menu Slide the button to disable your ad blocker 
  
 Return to browser 
  
 Refresh the page to see the result. 
  
 We are considering introducing an ad-free version of WhoSampled. If you would be happy to pay a small monthly subscription fee to access an enhanced, ad-free version of WhoSampled, please register your interest here. |||||
A:
In 1969, a band called the Winstons recorded a song whose name you probably don't know—even though there's a good chance you've heard about six seconds of it. "Amen, Brother" was an instrumental B-side to a Grammy-winning hit called "Color Him Father," and it contains six seconds of drumming that have been sampled on more than 1,500 tracks, the BBC reports, pointing to data from whosampled.com. Among those who have used the beat are big names like David Bowie, Oasis, NWA, Nine Inch Nails, and Salt-N-Pepa, not to mention those behind the Futurama theme song, Rolling Stone reports. But the Winstons never received any royalties for the usage. The sampling of what's known as the "Amen Break" began in the 1980s, and at the time, the legal rules surrounding it weren't clear. The drummer who played the beat, one GC Coleman, died homeless in 2006 in Atlanta, and frontman Richard Spencer doesn't think Coleman was aware of the song's influence. But there's something of a happy ending to all this: British musicians have started an online fund to repay Spencer for the band's work, and they've collected more than $32,000 on GoFundMe. "If you have ever written or sold any music with the amen break, or even just enjoyed one of the countless hundreds and hundreds of tunes that contain … please donate towards the good cause," the campaign requests. (Jay Z also wants you to pay for music—via his new streaming service.)