kristen | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 31 2007 | music, business
So WWU assumes that its students are guilty while UW is backing them? Go UW!
Quoted: University of Washington and Western Washington University have taken different approaches to lawsuits against students accused of illegally sharing digital music.
Western has forwarded 15 letters to students, but the UW is holding 16 letters to be more certain about who is responsible for using university connections for downloading.
- Hammer Time: Former rap star choreographs new career at Web startup - MSNBC Wire Services- msnbc.comkristen | Shared With: Everyone - Jan 02 2008 | music, technology, business
Beware ... worst joke ever coming up ...
I warned you!
Can't touch this startup ...
Quoted: MC Hammer hasn't topped the music charts since the early 1990s, but the former rap star says he has another hit in him _ only this time around he'll produce it as a Silicon Valley entrepreneur.
- kristen | Shared With: Everyone - Dec 31 2007 | music, business, news
This is ridiculous. Next they are going to tell us that when you buy a cd, you have to listen to it by yourself or you could be prosecuted for sharing.
Quoted: Now, in an unusual case in which an Arizona recipient of an RIAA letter has fought back in court rather than write a check to avoid hefty legal fees, the industry is taking its argument against music sharing one step further: In legal documents in its federal case against Jeffrey Howell, a Scottsdale, Ariz., man who kept a collection of about 2,000 music recordings on his personal computer, the industry maintains that it is illegal for someone who has legally purchased a CD to transfer that music into his computer.
The industry's lawyer in the case, Ira Schwartz, argues in a brief filed earlier this month that the MP3 files Howell made on his computer from legally bought CDs are "unauthorized copies" of copyrighted recordings.
- kristen | Shared With: Everyone - Oct 01 2007 | music, business, radiohead
Hmm ... I wonder if there will still be a "suggested" price listed or if it will truly be whatever you want to pay.
Quoted: Radiohead, one of the world's most influential rock bands, plans to sell its new album from its Web site as a digital download and let fans choose what they want to pay.
Radiohead said its seventh studio album "In Rainbows" would be available from Radiohead.com from October 10 in MP3 format, meaning it can be played on all digital devices. In the latest twist in the move to digital music, fans can choose how much to pay, or can pay nothing if they prefer.
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