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- Tracklist Requests / Postings
-- Nick Warren @ Freeze, Liverpool - 16-Apr-2010
Pages (2): « 1 [2]
But that is the kind of world we live in now, admitedly I do respect the artists wishes as much as possible but we live in a world where people like to document every living event that happens in there life, go back 20years and it was very rare to hear a DJ unless you bought a cd comp they had mixed together for a big brand like cream or simply going to see them perform live. I think as well as all shit that comes with the modern world of Internet sharing etc, there is alot of good stuff to come out of it.
Some of the people we enjoy most today wouldn't be where they are today without this sort of exploitation.
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| Originally posted by sex hitcher The BBC has the full right to prosecute people who copy and download that broadcast, however they choose not to. Oh Them people on mobile phones are absolute maggots. Tenaglia was right throw them out of the club |
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| Originally posted by Glaniskanis The BBC have no chance whatsoever to prosecute anyone in that matter. They put it online, anyone can download it. They choose not to prosecute, because they can't win and they know it. |
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The advent of the internet brought the programme to an international audience for the first time (the Radio 1 website launched in 1996). In 2002 the BBC launched their 'listen again' online radio service and the Essential Mix (along with the Essential Selection) became consistently the most popular specialist music show of the whole BBC Radio network amongst internet users. According to BBC server logs, the show receives around 50,000 online requests per week (though this can be much higher, with the 2003 Ibiza show attracting 96,682 requests), which compares to the shows 'live' audience of 80,000. Whilst demand for a podcast of the show is high, the BBC has resisted in making the show available in this way due to copyright issues. The development of peer-to-peer internet technologies spawned a new trend in which fans of the show made recordings of mixes available to users of services such as BitTorrent and eMule. Although technically illegal, as of yet the BBC has not taken any action against such activity. |
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| Originally posted by sex hitcher No you can not download this from Radio 1. You can only listen to it again at their website. Maybe you should visit it. They put measures in place to stop people downloading it. Maybe you should read this |
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| Although technically illegal, as of yet the BBC has not taken any action against such activity. |
its maybe about marketing, nick should take care if he didnt want this set to be recorded. i guess 3 and more hours on the decks was pretty enough time to check !!!
i did twice a warm up sets for him, but anyway no matter what nick is not as good as used to be, now i propably dont even like his sounds
)
You make him sound like Lars fucking Ulrich
, he and Jody give way free mixes all the time.
Also, I don't think this has anything to do with copyright infringement.
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| Originally posted by sbando Also, I don't think this has anything to do with copyright infringement. |
Yeah, but Chris does have a point, c'mon.
I *think* that the mix in question is going to be similar to the next Soundgarden, which was recorded a few days ago. No matter what, the file is still available.
Im not saying he doesn't, I just partially agree with it 
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