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That roughly amounts to "avoid all recorded music" right now. If you don't like music, sure... but I'm not willing to be that ascetic.
by spankalee 2y ago
That roughly amounts to "avoid all recorded music" right now.
If you don't like music, sure... but I'm not willing to be that ascetic.
- Waterluvian 2y agoNo, the opposite. If people in large numbers are avoiding music, then the industry will behave better about copyright. They want people to listen to music.
- talldayo 2y ago> If people in large numbers are avoiding music, then the industry will behave better about copyright. Has there ever been a significant point in history where this has happened? It feels like the opposite happens; when people conscientiously object to the music industry, said industry doubles down on their authority to control music. Radio license agreements, home taping, internet-distribution and now the YouTube/social media era are all punctuated by license-holders reaffirming their control, fair use and popularity be damned.
- Waterluvian 2y agoI have no sense that this will ever happen. More speaking to the hypothetical being raised.
- Aerroon 2y agoAnd if that doesn't work they will argue that they must get a cut from every CD, DVD, harddrive, and SSD sale too. Because, you know, me needing more space for my own projects is why the music industry deserves my money. They behave like the mob.
- spankalee 2y agoI listen to a lot of great albums, and my life would be poorer without them. Why would I give up listening to the music I love?