
PURCHASE VIEWS FROM THE 6 ALBUM DOWNLOAD
Ovsyannikova, who does not currently have a permanent job, works as a freelancer for foreign media.Within another 24 hours, Drake’s Views had surpassed Lemonade’s entire week-one album download figure, with around 600,000 sales.
PURCHASE VIEWS FROM THE 6 ALBUM TV
The journalist, who worked for state TV for 19 years, told AFP in a recent interview she had to sell her car to bring in some extra money. In early July, she announced that she was returning to Russia to settle a dispute over the custody of her two children. In the months following her March protest, Ovsyannikova spent time abroad, working for three months for Germany's Die Welt. Russian authorities have not announced the opening of any criminal investigation against Ovsyannikova. After sending troops to Ukraine, Moscow adopted laws imposing sentences of up to 15 years in prison for spreading information about the military deemed false by the authorities.

Her short detention came several days after she demonstrated alone near the Kremlin, holding up a sign criticising the military intervention in Ukraine and President Vladimir Putin. Ovsyannikova, a mother of two, was briefly detained in July. And people are put in jail for calling for peace," she said in court, according to her statement on messaging app Telegram. "America and Europe are to blame for the fact that there is no longer freedom of speech, just courts and fair elections in Russia. In court, Ovsyannikova said she "trolled" the judge but he did not seem to understand her irony. Two convictions within the space of six months can lead to a criminal case. Ovsyannikova's lawyer Dmitry Zakhvatov told AFP she was fined for a post on Facebook. On Monday, Ovsyannikova, a former editor at state-controlled Channel One, said Moscow's Cheryomushkinsky district court ordered her to pay 40,000 rubles.

Last week, another court ordered the 44-year-old journalist to pay 50,000 rubles (around $800) for discrediting the Russian army. Her lawyer did not rule out on Monday the possibility she could face a criminal probe in the future. In March, Ovsyannikova shot to prominence for interrupting a live TV broadcast to denounce Russia's military intervention in Ukraine. It's likely that Views From the 6 will hit other streaming apps not long after its launch, in similar fashion to Kanye's The Life of Pablo.Ī Moscow court on Monday ordered journalist Marina Ovsyannikova, who denounced Russia's intervention in Ukraine, to pay a new fine for discrediting the Russian army. Last week he also released two tracks, One Danceand Pop Style, as Apple Music exclusives - although the latter is now available on Tidal. Nevertheless, the Cupertino company confirmed the exclusive to Pitchfork.ĭrake has been working with Apple since the launch of Apple Music, showing up on stage at WWDC to let the audience know why the service was perfect for both artists and fans. Oddly enough, the Canadian rapper tweeted the announcement Saturday night, but he's since deleted that tweet and replaced it with another which doesn't mention the deal with Apple. Now, Drake has revealed that his fourth studio album, titled Views From the 6, will release April 29th exclusively on Apple Music. And whether we like it or not, it doesn't look as if that's going to change anytime soon.

Music-streaming services are relying on exclusive content to outdo each other.
