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To quote that article:
| quote: | | Previously, if a digital sample wasn't identifiable from it's original it was perfectly legal. |
Utter bullshit.
Previously if you couldnt identify a sample, then you simply had no case on which to claim.....doesnt mean to say it was legal at all.
Sampling other peoples mechanicals has always been illegal without consent from the publishers of the original work.
I 100% agree with this- its peoples intellectual output and property. Its basically theft- albeit on a minor scale.
What its saying is that you should now declare all samples- even when mangled beyond recognition.... which is kind of the point of mangling them in some cases.....so they cant be identified 
Until now, People wtih obvious samples have either cleared+payed for their use, or risked not clearing/paying and either got away with it or been caught-either because the artist/pulishers dont care, or the sample is not obvious or its changed and noone notices it.
Absolutely nothing has changed with this ruling as that scenario will still continue.
So absolutely nothing has changed
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