SandShark
So it goes
Premium,MVM
join:2000-05-23
Santa Fe, TX
clubs:
 ·Verizon Online DSL
| reply to Tikker_LoS
Re: NO SHIT!
said by Tikker_LoS  : quote:
I totally agree with the music simily isn't very good part. Most of the CD's I buy are ones that have been out for years and I've slowly been buying them to replace my vinyl and 8-tracks.
This is the one instance (i think) where since you've already paid for the rights to the music once, you can now download the mp3's legally, no? I'm not sure. I do have a lot of vinyl records, but all my 8-tracks got eaten by the 8-track POS player years ago. My post was more of joke than anything, especially the 8-track part.  |
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Grimm
You Never Hear The One That Kills You
Premium
join:2000-11-02
Largo, FL
 ·RoadRunner Cable
| reply to Deathsadvoca
Quote:______________________________________________________
It took them this long to figure that out? whos running the RIAA a bunch of 4 year olds?
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4 Year olds don't wear diapers and eat strained foods.
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We the few, following the unknowing to do the seemingly impossible salute you! |
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Unregistered user
@clients.speedfactory
| reply to Deathsadvoca
Uh, I'm hoping that's sarcasm, but just in case you're really wondering...
Of course they know their music is shit, but there are certain benefits to chalking declining sales up to piracy, namely that it's politically easier to get more and more restrictive laws passed. The current music business is based on the model of selling CDs, which involves infrastructure that record companies are set up to provide. But wouldn't they embrace music download services like iTunes? You'd think so, since they can then cut out the cost of physical CD production, but then why are they trying to sabotage them by attempting to jack up prices to levels that would approach that of a physical CD? Well, would you pay $10 for an album off iTunes as opposed to $15 for a CD? Maybe, even though the downloaded files aren't CD quality. Now, would you pay $14 for that download? Maybe not, since for just a bit more, you can get the CD, with better sound, plus a physical product. Suddenly, iTunes's business model collapses before it can really take off. But it's already taken off, hasn't it? Not quite. You'll know when it takes off when a popular musician shit-cans their record company and starts selling directly via iTunes or a service like it. That's what the record companies don't want to start happening.
Things aren't always as they seem. |
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Pirate515
Premium
join:2001-01-22
Brooklyn, NY
|  reply to Deathsadvoca
said by Deathsadvoca :Who is running the RIAA? A bunch of 4 year olds? Multiply that by a few billion and you'll get the age right.
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Ask me no questions, and I'll tell you no lies...
DOWN WITH NAZISM, FASCISM AND COMMUNISM!!! BOYCOTT RIAA!!! |
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Deathsadvoca
join:2003-08-20
South Lyon, MI
clubs: | reply to sivran
It took them this long to figure that out? whos running the RIAA a bunch of 4 year olds? |
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sivran
Long Live The Suite
Premium
join:2003-09-15
Arlington, TX
clubs: | reply to Tikker_LoS
Bingo.
It's just that the guy uploading them has no right to do so. |
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Tikker_LoS
join:2004-04-29
Regina, SK
·SaskTel Saskatchewan
| reply to SandShark
quote:
I totally agree with the music simily isn't very good part. Most of the CD's I buy are ones that have been out for years and I've slowly been buying them to replace my vinyl and 8-tracks.
This is the one instance (i think) where since you've already paid for the rights to the music once, you can now download the mp3's legally, no? |
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