Here's an update on my 2048 version. It has a playable 2048 game as an NES version of Blurred Lines plays with dancing animated characters from the music video. Yes, it's a novelty.
Cartoon characters at the side is a nice solution to the narrow play area caused by a sprite-based playfield. It worked for Dr. Mario to hide the fact that its playfield is likewise 64 pixels wide. But who administers the sync rights to "Blurred Lines"?
I definitely would not be allowed to profit off of this in any way due to the copyright thing. It's meant more to be a beginner practice of animation and implementing music. I wouldn't expect anybody to play the game more than once or twice, probably out of curiosity and on an emulator at work. Maybe show a friend and have a cheap laugh.