Jump to content

Putting CD's you've bought on your iPod isn't fair


3E8
 Share

Recommended Posts

these guys can all go f*** themselves. Im sick of them inventing new and clever ways to stick their fingers into my bank account. I have a collection of well over 1000 cds, Im not about to re-acquire $10,000+ worth of music just because these guys think I am not playing fair.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

They always were. The music industry "pirating" problem is a problem only for the big business "rape the artist" side of the industry for the most part.

 

Yeah, I download music. But if I like the band, I buy the CD. Or I go to the show. But I support the artists I like, period. If I don't I stop listening to the mp3, because it and they suck.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Next thing you know they'll say you should buy a new copy every time you want to listen to it. I can hear it now....

"The record labels put a lot of time and expense into creating these discs, and to use the same CD over and over and over, with no time limits or limit to number of plays, really isn't fair to the poor, poor media conglomerates who do such a fine public service providing these goods to the consumer. A one-play per disc concept is really the most equitable way to show gratitude to the record companies, so we're calling for such a concept today."

Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(The Critic @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 12:22 PM)
Next thing you know they'll say you should buy a new copy every time you want to listen to it. I can hear it now....

"The record labels put a lot of time and expense into creating these discs, and to use the same CD over and over and over, with no time limits or limit to number of plays, really isn't fair to the poor, poor media conglomerates who do such a fine public service providing these goods to the consumer. A one-play per disc concept is really the most equitable way to show gratitude to the record companies, so we're calling for such a concept today."

 

 

WARNING: This disc will self destruct in 5 uses.

Edited by Steve9347
Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(Rex Kickass @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 12:20 PM)
Yeah, I download music. But if I like the band, I buy the CD. Or I go to the show. But I support the artists I like, period. If I don't I stop listening to the mp3, because it and they suck.

 

I have a friend who hit it big a few years ago with his band. He told me that the money that bands make off of an album is a pittance compared to the money they make off of tours and merchandise. I buy cds I like, and a download also. I have been to too many concerts to count(although very few lately), and I think I have done a great job of supporting the artists I like. Like I said, the RIAA is just trying to find new ways to take money from me and I dont appreciate it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(kyyle23 @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 11:29 AM)
I have a friend who hit it big a few years ago with his band.  He told me that the money that bands make off of an album is a pittance compared to the money they make off of tours and merchandise.  I buy cds I like, and a download also.  I have been to too many concerts to count(although very few lately), and I think I have done a great job of supporting the artists I like.  Like I said, the RIAA is just trying to find new ways to take money from me and I dont appreciate it.

 

What band? Curious to see if we know the same people, since few bands in the area have "made it".

Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(Kid Gleason @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 01:16 PM)
What band? Curious to see if we know the same people, since few bands in the area have "made it".

 

Revis. They were on the Daredevil soundtrack, the official MLB 2001 video game(i dont remember if it was 2k1 or MVP 2001), I lived with them for about a year, right up until they moved out to California to "hit it big". They did good, toured on the Nintendo Fusion tour and briefly with Pearl Jam, but they broke up after their egos blew up a little.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(mreye @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 09:06 AM)
I used to support these guys on this, but they're just getting stupid now.

Seriously...if I purchase a CD I have the right to play it on whatever system I want. If that means putting it on my computer and creating a collection to listen to via my harddrive or by putting it on an MP3 player.

 

RIAA can go f*** themselves. I actually supported the whole download thing when they brought it up, but this is beyond ridiculous.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(kyyle23 @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 12:22 PM)
Revis.  They were on the Daredevil soundtrack, the official MLB 2001 video game(i dont remember if it was 2k1 or MVP 2001), I lived with them for about a year, right up until they moved out to California to "hit it big".  They did good, toured on the Nintendo Fusion tour and briefly with Pearl Jam, but they broke up after their egos blew up a little.

 

Nope, never heard them. I might know the song on the DD soundtrack though. I'll check 'em out.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(kyyle23 @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 11:03 AM)
these guys can all go f*** themselves.

 

^^^^^

 

Apple has bent over backwards to make piracy pretty tough. This is the digital equivalent of the $1.00 "blank tape tax" the RIAA pushed for in the 80s.

 

If you own a CD and rip it for your own use, you are well within your rights, and the RIAA is not going to change that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

QUOTE(kyyle23 @ Feb 16, 2006 -> 12:22 PM)
Revis.  They were on the Daredevil soundtrack, the official MLB 2001 video game(i dont remember if it was 2k1 or MVP 2001), I lived with them for about a year, right up until they moved out to California to "hit it big".  They did good, toured on the Nintendo Fusion tour and briefly with Pearl Jam, but they broke up after their egos blew up a little.

yeah...i liked that band....i was browsing to see if they were coming out with another cd and saw they broke up. shame, they were good

Link to comment
Share on other sites

The motion picture industry I know is getting extremely serious over this. I've talked to one of my law professors who is also part of a practice in Madison (not just an academic). He tells me that one of the biggest clients they have is the motion picture assosciation (forgot what the actual acronym is). He says that there are currently over 300 cases in the greater Madison area alone, with each one settling for around $4000 with little exception!!! So if you are downloading music or movies beware, you never know who is lurking

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

 Share

  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    • No registered users viewing this page.
×
×
  • Create New...