Detailed Instructions: In this task, you are given a text of many news articles seperated by special token "|||||". Your task is to summarize them.
Problem:Add a location to your Tweets 
  
 When you tweet with a location, Twitter stores that location. You can switch location on/off before each Tweet and always have the option to delete your location history. Learn more ||||| Maybe Kanye isn’t as talented as Bowie. Maybe his legacy won’t be as great. But he is the only mainstream star today taking the same kind of risks 
  
 And there it is. As sure as night follows day, the news that Kanye West is considering making an album of David Bowie covers and interpretations has provoked the inevitable apoplexy. The venom thrown at West is dispiritingly predictable, and to a degree understandable. After all, he makes himself very easy to dislike – just as Bowie made it extremely easy for terrified parents and uptight bores to dislike him in his creative heyday. 
  
 The fact is, though, that West is the closest we have to Bowie in the modern mainstream. There is nobody else who can sell as many records as West does (30m-odd album sales and counting) while remaining so resolutely experimental and capable of stirring things up culturally and politically. 
  
  
  
 The enigma of Kanye West – and how the world's biggest pop star ended up being its most reviled, too Read more 
  
 This is a man who could enter a sales race with 50 Cent at the peak of his fame, and win with an album full of musical references to King Crimson, Aphex Twin and Italo-disco, and lyrics that depict a mind and a global situation in as much turmoil as Ziggy or Diamond Dogs’s apocalyptic narratives ever depicted. 
  
 A man who brings to audiences of millions tracks that sound like Autechre or Gary Glitter or both, co-produced by Glaswegian former happy hardcore DJ turned electronica experimentalists or gender-subversive Venezuelan noise musicians, with lyrics about slavery, deities and the drug trade. A man who has posed difficult questions about the nature of masculinity in popular culture, and blended rap’s braggadocio with equal measures of doubt and fear. A man who can get Paul McCartney making records that will be pumped out of Jeeps in Atlanta, and with one phone call fill the stage for the Brits with the cream of underground grime stars. There is nobody else – nobody – this weird in the mainstream. 
  
  
  
 This is not – as if it needed to be spelt out – to say that West is “the new Bowie”, or is as good as Bowie. It’s not even to say that West is a great artist, or even a good person. All of those are value judgments, and only decades of posterity will tell whether West’s importance, influence or popularity will approach Bowie’s. Anyone is more than entitled to dislike West: as I say, he makes it easy. Even fans find it hard sometimes: he has said and done crass and questionable things, from his association with Louis Farrakhan of the Nation of Islam to his creepy support for the rapper Tyga’s relationship with Kylie Jenner, which began when she was 17 (the age of consent in California is 18). But then, is anyone going to pretend that Bowie, too, wasn’t a (scary) monster at certain points during his creative heyday? 
  
  
  
 Listen to Kanye West's No More Parties in LA feat Kendrick Lamar Read more 
  
 The point is, you might find West’s work offensive or lacking merit. But you cannot deny that he has made records that sound like no one else’s, taking enormous creative and commercial risks each time, lyrically examining the nature of what he does as well as questioning the collective mood of the times, inhabiting myriad disturbing alter egos, and becoming loathed and vilified like no other musician. He has expressed himself in other media as well as music, and entered partnerships with artists from the most mainstream to the far leftfield. 
  
  
  
 That’s what makes him like Bowie, and why it makes more sense to have him pay artistic tribute to Bowie rather than any of the MOR pop stars who are rumoured to be lined up for a tribute at the Brits. Yet here we are, once again, with social media flooded with venom about what an “idiot” he is (always the digs focus on his intelligence), with his face photoshopped on to penises, and memes showing how he and Justin Bieber are responsible for the rot of modern culture. 
  
 In comparison to this collective roar of disgust, the disgruntlement at the likes of Chris Martin and Noel Gallagher being considered worthy to step into Bowie’s shoes is but a murmur. It’s almost as if people who claim to love Bowie in all his variety and transgressiveness don’t actually like it that much when other stars step outside their allotted roles. 
  
  ||||| LONDON — Thousands have signed a new petition trying to prevent Kanye West recording a tribute album to David Bowie following the singer's death earlier this month. 
  
 The petition has currently received over 7,000 signatures even though there has been no actual official confirmation from Kanye or anyone associated with him that he's making such an album. 
  
 The widely reported news that Kanye was planning a Bowie tribute album stems from a story in the Daily Star that said the rapper has been laying down versions of "Rebel Rebel" and "Heroes," with an unnamed "source" saying "some are straightforward covers with Kanye actually singing. On others he is rapping with his own lyrics over Bowie's music." 
  
  
  
 Kanye declared his admiration for David Bowie in a tweet last week. 
  
 David Bowie was one of my most important inspirations, so fearless, so creative, he gave us magic for a lifetime. — KANYE WEST (@kanyewest) January 11, 2016 
  
 However, the petition's creator, who goes by the name Peter Piranha, thinks that Kanye shouldn't be allowed to pay musical tribute. "David Bowie was one of the single most important musicians of the 20th and 21st century, it would be a sacrilege to let it be ruined by Kanye West," he wrote on the petition page. 
  
 Fellow petitioners agree. "David Bowie was a unique and extremely talented artist, nothing to do with Kanye's music or the way he is exposed in the public," Venia P wrote. "Kanye West is the Donald Trump of music," another called Allan said. Mashable has reached out to Kanye West's representatives for comment. 
  
 Image: 38degrees 
  
 Fans have created a number of other Bowie petitions since his death, calling for Mars to be renamed after him and for his face to be put on the new £20 note. 
  
 It's not the first time Kanye West has been subject of a petition either. A campaign asking the Glastonbury Festival organisers to cancel West's 2015 headline appearance in favour of a rock band received over 130,000 signatures. 
  
 Festival organiser Emily Eavis responded to the petition, which was started by someone who had never visited the festival, branding it hateful and vitriolic. "Some of the vitriol being thrown around this week has made me question the dark underbelly of the web," she wrote in a piece for the Guardian. 
  
 Have something to add to this story? Share it in the comments. ||||| Kanye West Bowie Petition Is Worthless ... I'm Not Touching His Music 
  
 Kanye West: Bowie Petition Is Worthless ... I'm Not Touching His Music 
  
 EXCLUSIVE 
  
 Kanye West loves David Bowie's music and his legacy so much ... he has NO PLANS to record a cover album, which means angry Bowie fans can settle down. 
  
 Outrage spread on the Internet after multiple reports claimed Kanye was recording a tribute -- featuring covers of Bowie's biggest hits -- however, a rep for West tells us that's complete BS. 
  
 The rumor, apparently started in a British tab, launched a petition -- which already has 5,000 signatures -- to shut down the album. Not sure how that would have stopped it anyway, but it's a moot point. 
  
 We're told Yeezy had a ton of respect for Bowie -- he tweeted about his death -- but they never had plans to work together. 
  
 David Bowie was one of my most important inspirations, so fearless, so creative, he gave us magic for a lifetime. — KANYE WEST (@kanyewest) January 11, 2016 
  
 Our sources say the rapper is still hard at work on an album ... of his own material, sans Ziggy Stardust '16. |||||
Solution:
No sooner had a rumor surfaced in the British press that Kanye West was planning a David Bowie tribute album than an online petition emerged demanding that he cease and desist, reports Mashable. As of Wednesday morning, nearly 9,000 people had signed on just in case. "David Bowie was one of the single most important musicians of the 20th and 21st century, it would be a sacrilege to let it be ruined by Kanye West," it harumphs. The petitioners apparently were wasting their time. While West is a big Bowie fan—see this tweet—no such album is in the works, reports TMZ. At least one critic, meanwhile, thinks West should do one: "The fact is, though, that West is the closest we have to Bowie in the modern mainstream," writes Joe Muggs in the Guardian. "There is nobody else who can sell as many records as West does (30m-odd album sales and counting) while remaining so resolutely experimental and capable of stirring things up culturally and politically." (This wasn't the only odd Bowie petition to make headlines.)