3 ms·
> More importantly, you're not purchasing the rights to share it with somebody As I understand it, the Audio Home Recording act legalized mix tapes and mixes o
by musicale 3y ago
> More importantly, you're not purchasing the rights to share it with somebody
As I understand it, the Audio Home Recording act legalized mix tapes and mixes on DAT and "music" CD-R media. It's why "music" CD-Rs cost more (the DART royalty.)
In fact Apple still provides software (Music/iTunes) that allows you to burn purchased songs from the iTunes Store onto CDs:
https://support.apple.com/guide/music/intro-to-burning-cds-and-dvds-mus03854c438/ https://support.apple.com/guide/music/intro-to-burning-cds-a...
Initially they hadplaced limits on how many times you could burn the same song, but Apple removed the restrictions and eventually upgraded all of iTunes to DRM-free (but watermarked) iTunes Plus in 2009.
Unfortunately it does not support burning "rented" songs from Apple Music or Spotify. I guess that's what Audio Hijack is for.
And sadly iTunes never got an upgrade to a lossless format while Apple Music streaming did. I guess that's a good reason to buy tracks from other sources.
- chii 3y agoThose mix tapes or CD-R burned tracks aren't meant for distribution, but for personal consumption imho. If you tried selling mix tapes, i think it would constitute a copyright infringement.