huh? I think I like? I'll check it out later.

If I get an iPhone, I will need this page. Glad to know it works well (as long as I'm willing to jailbreak).

What? How can it be that after all this time, after all of this despair, I finally see light at the end of the RIAA tunnel?

The title song is used in the advertisements for "Mario and Sonic at the Olympic Games" for Wii. Thanks to that commercial, and the awesomenicity of the song, Elisabeth has begun to randomly burst into the chorus. I think she may even do it during class.

Quoted: Amazon.com: The Final Countdown: Music: Europe by Europe

From the sections quoted in this article, the RIAA's response to Jobs' discourse on DRM offers no solid reasons, it merely tries to take his arguments and throw them back at him. It doesn't work.

Quoted: So if the music companies are selling over 90 percent of their music DRM-free, what benefits do they get from selling the remaining small percentage of their music encumbered with a DRM system? There appear to be none.

I...don't know what to say. This is a beautiful argument for providing DRM-free music. I have heard arguments in the past citing statistics which show that illegal music downloading isn't hurting the music industry, sure, but this is a corporate giant, a computer technology icon, discussing the possibility of dropping the obviously failed idea of music DRM.