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| quote: | Originally posted by Psionic
How does this apply to downloading live sets? I always thought that, by creating mixes, DJs alter the music they play into their own intellectual property, but because they wouldn't make a profit in most cases after they mix (when's the last time you saw a live set by a DJ sold in stores?) that it's ok to download. Any copyright lawyers here? :P |
I think it's still dodgy.
I remember some guys putting up their own remixes of tracks, and they got fucked for it (well told to remove them) because they were so good that people got them for free, and to hell with paying for the original mixes.
Sure they used the melody or vocal or whatever, but they worked damn hard on those tracks, got hype around the originals and just put them up for free.
Legally you're not allowed to remix tracks without permission, well according to this one site (tidyboard).
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