Liam Payne's posthumous single 'Do No Wrong' drops Friday. Some fans are not OK with that
Briefly

"I pray that this will be a blessing to the world like Liam has always dreamed," the "Preacher's Daughter" singer tweeted. "I pray angels will comfort you all every day while listening. I pray that this song will be a blessing to [Payne's sister] Ruth, [son] Bear, and the entire family." This sentiment reflects a desire to honor Payne's legacy and provide solace to those affected by his loss.
"Pounds said he hopes the song 'eclipses the negative echoes' and that 'supernatural positive healing power will embrace each and every one of you.'" This underscores his intention for the single to bring healing and positivity in the wake of Payne's tragic passing.
Despite the homage intended by producers, not everyone agrees. Online backlash cited concerns about timing, with one user stating, 'Dude... can't believe you're making money off of Liam's death not even 2 weeks after he died. Let the dude rest in peace. This is pathetic.' This highlights the tension between musical tribute and perceived exploitation.
Another user expressed, 'This man hasn't been BURIED yet and you are profiting off him already?? This looks exploitative and gross, especially if it's true the family does not support this.' This underscores a broader debate about how soon is too soon for posthumous releases.
Read at Los Angeles Times
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