Kesha may be barred from releasing new music unless she works with her current label Sony Music and alleged rapist Dr. Luke (depending on who you ask), but she has one worthy ally in the quest to record and release her art: Jack Antonoff. In the wake of losing her injunction bid to be freed from her contract on Friday (Feb. 19), the producer and mind behind Bleachers reached out to the "Timber" singer on Twitter, offering up his services.

Antonoff, a producer on Taylor Swift's Grammy-winning Album of the Year 1989 among other things first tweeted out his support on Friday with a simple "FREE KESHA" before offering up his specific services.

But, even if he can't release or leak something on his own, Antonoff is willing to work with Kesha and wait. "@kesharose or just make something and wait on it till that creep can't block you anymore. standing offer from me and everyone I work with," he explained in a Twitlonger message.

Antonoff's offer to record (and potentially leak) new Kesha music comes just days after she lost her battle to be freed from her contract with him, his label Kemosabe Records and its parent company Sony Music.

She claims she is not able to record without working with Dr. Luke (something he denies), but it seems even if she is able to work at Sony Music without Dr. Luke, he would still presumably profit from her new music.

Kesha and her team claim Sony Music will not promote music without Dr. Luke, something they have now denied in a statement.

"The New York County Supreme Court on Friday found that Kesha is already 'free' to record and release music without working with Dr. Luke as a producer if she doesn't want to. Any claim that she isn't 'free' is a myth. The sound decision Friday by the Court in denying Kesha's motion for an injunction made it clear Kesha's allegations of purported abuse were unconvincing and that she had no basis to void record contracts and copyrights. Dr. Luke and his companies invested in Kesha's success through their contributions, Sony Music has already spent over $11 million promoting Kesha, and Sony Music and its label Kemosabe Records are committed to continuing to promote her work," Dr. Luke and his team said in a statement.

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