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| quote: | Originally posted by jonsimmonds
werd on bouth counts, though i dunno why people here are crapping thier pants, compare the £££ trance music makes to the £££ the cheese in the charts makes... atm anyways i belive people sharing just trance stuff should be ok, as the riaa have bigger fish to fry |
Yeah that is true. Compared to the world, there aren't that many trance producers in USA, I don't even remember a single trance record being release under any of the labels mentioned here:
| quote: | Originally posted by elly
The RIAA is the trade group for the world's major record labels include Bertelsmann AG's BMG Entertainment, EMI Group's EMI Recorded Music, Sony's Sony Music, Vivendi Universal's Universal Music Group and Warner Music, a division of CNN's parent company AOL Time Warner. |
The fucked up thing is, if you want to defend RIAA which protects illegal sharing of music, how come people don't give a crap about software industry? To write a program worthy of sale compared to a song is much harder and much much longer(in my opinion), although the "harder" part is negotiable and can't really be compared because music is talent, programming is skill. Either way, if they are going to eliminate piracy (or at least try, cause they will never eliminate it completely), they should not only concentrate on audio, but everything: audio, video, software, documents, etc. Pretty much everything that can be duplicated using computers.
By the way, I remember like a year ago they tried to shut down radio broadcasting over the internet (probably still are trying). It was very funny. Considering all the simularities between air broadcast and internet broadcast, they might as well just try to shut down the whole audio broadcasting business. I want to see what people and artists themselves will do to RIAA, considering that broadcasting is direct advertisment for artists.
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"Trance isn't just music, it's a way of life!"
Last edited by Sypher on Jul-21-2003 at 11:54
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Riaa
