Well, I would take a step back and look at the principle of the matter. Who owns that material? It's the right of the copyright owner to say “Yes, you may use my song” or “No, you cannot”.
I'll give you an example of how it works perfectly. On Sunday night at the Oscars, Billy Crystal opened up the Oscars with a montage of songs to celebrate the nine films that were up for best picture. It was great, funny. They changed the lyrics, they used the music, and it was wonderful. But he wanted to use several different songs for that montage, and the copyright holders of those songs at that point said “No, I don't want you to use it for that purpose”. Billy Crystal said that was fine, and he moved on to the next song, no harm, no foul, and the montage was brilliant.
But the point is, that system respects the copyright holder, and that's how it should work. But with Bill C-11, if you add the exception for parody and satire, that respect for that moral right or the making available right is gone.