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If you are in the UK be aware!!!
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| DOOMBOT |
Wow, that's pretty hard core! :eek: |
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| Basstard |
wat a bunch of twat.
they expect us to pay for our digital downloads (which is fair obviously) then expect us to pay an additional fee to play it live.. thats the whole point why we bought the damn music - to play it live! |
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| trancecadet |
| isnt it sad that you cant even play music out to a crowd of people even though you have paid for it?? the way this world works today :rolleyes: :sadgreen: |
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| spike_boy69 |
this was in mixmag recently. i read further into it, and it gets so bad that not only do you have to pay for this, then you need to register all of your tracks on their database thingy and you can only download tracks from there.
also - your not allowed to save recordings of when these tunes have been mixed together. meaning - no mix cd's:whip: |
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| knoxy5000 |
| quote: | Originally posted by Basstard
wat a bunch of twat.
they expect us to pay for our digital downloads (which is fair obviously) then expect us to pay an additional fee to play it live.. thats the whole point why we bought the damn music - to play it live! |
Yeah and on top of that the venue also needs an entertainments licence and a licence to play original copyrighted materials. Both also from PPL
money money money |
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| sr126 |
that's terrible... those starving pieces of are double dipping.
they want you to pay to buy the track, then pay to play it... i don't get it.
i don't know how it is in england, but here in the US. electronic music HAS ALWAYS BEEN DJ MUSIC, it was always meant to be played in clubs by dj's. all these sites that offer tracks like beatport, djdownload, etc advertise themselves to dj's. for the most part we're their only customers... both beatport and dancetracks specifically state that when you download from them, you have the same rights you would have if you bought the actual record. what they are doing over there is absolutely rediculous.
this whole digital file swapping, illegal this, illegal that, piracy argument is old hat. they really need to come up w/new , because they are just using the same argument time and time again. when the first tape deck w/a record button came out, they cried bloody murder... people can make copies of vinyl, all people will do is steal, steal, steal, we will loose zillions of dollars, along w/our houses, our yahts, our cars, and our drugs to piracy.
they said the same thing w/vcr's came out w/a record button came out.
they said the same thing when the first stand alone cd recorder came out.
they ed up consumer dats because of this.
they said the same thing about cd/dvd burners.
of course piracy is a problem. it's part of cost of doing business. you just can't squeeze revenue out of every potential constomer. if you can't handle the cost of doing business (precieved or actual), then you should consder getting out of this one, and into another that has less risk involved (precieved or actual), and more money.
maybe those crybabies should go into the auto industry. i don't see anyone selling bootleg ford festivas, much less bootleg m3s, and slk's. they wouldn't have to tell people what they can or can cannot do w/their cars. they can spend less time crying, and more time making money. sell car, make money. why are they still here, i don't know.
i say we all go on strike to show solidarity for our brit comrades.
we should all cancell our gigs this weekend, and not buy music for a little bit. let's see if the can world turn w/out us.
i don't see the logic behind double dipping, and screwing your customer base. -the ones who do their part in keeping the circle of trust alive by putting money in your pocket in the first place. |
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| nrjizer |
I may be wrong, but:
If you get this PPL license, does this give you permission to play downloaded mp3's that you didn't purchase? |
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| InterMilan31 |
If the government had its way their would be no drinking, no speeding, no internet, no music etc
Edit: that goes for anyones government (not criticizing my mates in the UK love you guys [non chavs] |
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| skot_e |
| quote: | Originally posted by sr126
maybe those crybabies should go into the auto industry. i don't see anyone selling bootleg ford festivas, |
Actually there is a car that has been manufactured in China which is an exact copy of an American car (chevy I think). It is so exaact that the doors off one will fit perfectly onto the other.
Bootleg cars.... who'd of thought |
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| trancecadet |
| quote: | | Originally posted by spike_boy69 also - your not allowed to save recordings of when these tunes have been mixed together. meaning - no mix cd's:whip: |
now thats proper ed up. So that means no handing out mix cds?!
| quote: | Originally posted by skot_e
Actually there is a car that has been manufactured in China which is an exact copy of an American car (chevy I think). It is so exaact that the doors off one will fit perfectly onto the other.
Bootleg cars.... who'd of thought |
some jap company copies honda bikes exactly. you can use honda parts because all the fittings/bolt sizes etc are the same! |
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| Stu Cox |
| quote: | Originally posted by trancecadet
now thats proper ed up. So that means no handing out mix cds?! |
But that's always been the law!!
As it's always been illegal to make a digital copy of a track, which is what this license is all about... actually allowing DJs to do these things... And remember the license is about what you're allowed to COPY, not what you're allowed to play out (although anything you play out has to have been copied legally)
Don't get me wrong, I think the system they're using is absolutely ridiculous, but THEY HAVEN'T MADE ANYTHING ILLEGAL THAT WASN'T ALREADY.
And most digital download sites say that you can make one CD copy of the track, which is then legal to play out (but it varies so check T&Cs)... so really you're only getting stung if you play off a laptop or the site you got your tunes from doesn't allow a CD copy to be made.
Here's a quote taken straight from the Beatport T&Cs stating that it IS legal to play their tracks out from CD adn the new license doesn't change this:| quote: | Can I DJ with files purchased from Beatport?
This can only be answered on a territorial basis. In the United States and UK, the Answer is YES, buying a track from Beatport is just like buying a record from the record store. The same legal implications are in effect. However, certain Territories have different restrictions regarding the legality of playing Digital Music files. We suggest you visit the website of your local publishing / mechanicals service to get a more detailed answer. We also recommend that you keep a copy of your order receipts with your music to prove that you have purchased your music legally. Beatport has taken the time to create agreements with all labels involved with our site and provide you with digital, legal alternatives to the music you may have purchased on record previously. |
Trackitdown, however, have this in their T&Cs:
| quote: | Limitations of Usage & Copyright.
This service is for personal use only. You may not copy, reproduce, modify, rent, lease, broadcast, download, transmit, distribute or otherwise disseminate any content contained on the Site except for your own personal, non commercial use. |
which suggests that the opposite is true for them (although with a digital DJ licence you WOULD be able to)... although Audiojelly also says this but also states that you can burn a CD copy, which under a venue's public performance license you WOULD be able to play out - this is kinda along the same lines as "unauthorised public performance prohibited" being written on vinyl records even though the license the venue has authorises it (thus making it legal). |
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