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The service is intended to turn ripped songs from already purchased CDs. It doesn't magically turn illegally downloaded music to legal ownership even if Apple's
by jshb 15y ago
The service is intended to turn ripped songs from already purchased CDs. It doesn't magically turn illegally downloaded music to legal ownership even if Apple's service can't/won't enforce the difference. It's still gray.
The bottom line: No one cares about music any more. It's worth less than $25/year.
- mishmash 15y ago>The service is intended to turn ripped songs from already purchased CDs. Apple didn't pay $150,000,000 a pop to the major labels to allow you to play music you legally acquired. >It doesn't magically turn illegally downloaded music to legal ownership Step 1) Purchase an iTunes Match subscription Step 2) Convert MP3s to iTunes matched AACs Step 3) Delete MP3s stare in amazement at this magic before you