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added 2007 Fri Nov 2 7:00:00 by unknown user
cynical rants, obscene anecdotes, adventures from around the world, and lots of completely ridiculous shit. Saved By: lydgate | View Details | Give Thanks
added 2007 Mon May 28 22:56:46 by Wil
Despite costly efforts to build buzz around new talent and thwart piracy, CD sales have plunged more than 20 percent this year, far outweighing any gains made by digital sales at iTunes and similar services.
added 2007 Mon May 7 12:25:42 by charbarred
Is the RIAA engaged in racketeering? Ars talks to legal experts about the music industry's legal campaign against file sharers and whether it needs to be concerned about RICO statutes.
added 2007 Sun May 6 1:07:46 by msaleem
The following op-ed, Protect Harvard from the RIAA, co-written by HLS Professor Charles Nesson '60 and Wendy Seltzer '96, a fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet & Society, was published in The Harvard Crimson on May 1, 2007.
added 2007 Thu May 3 1:32:39 by Wil
The RIAA's effort to wipe out independent online radio has nothing to do with protecting artists, and everything to do with protecting a status quo that supports a very few top 40 acts at the expense of everyone else. In their effort to protect their outdated business model, they are happy to prevent their artists from reaching potential customers.
added 2007 Fri Apr 27 22:19:16 by Wil
Rep. Jay Inslee (D-WA) and Rep. Don Manzullo (R-IL) have headed the "Internet Radio Equality Act," which aims to stop the controversial March 2 Copyright Royalty Board decision which puts a royalty of .08 cent per song per listener, retroactively from 2006 to 2010 on internet radio.
added 2007 Thu Apr 26 11:41:33 by charbarred
One music industry executive predicts that all labels will offer DRM-free music within six months, and the RIAA says that it has no problem with that.
added 2007 Thu Mar 29 11:56:37 by charbarred
The RIAA's legal strategy in its war against file sharing has been nothing if not consistent. Recent events show that the music industry's consistent refusal to exonerate defendants may end up working against it.
added 2007 Wed Mar 21 19:39:22 by PLCMC_Training
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added 2007 Mon Mar 19 17:18:41 by alexrudloff
Mashable posts it's "Geek Guide to Good and Evil." Pete Cashmore lists Netscape on the side of Evil, along with Microsoft, the RIAA, DRM, Viacom, and God. Yes, God. Let the blog fight commence ;)
added 2007 Fri Mar 9 14:30:47 by okitech
The music industry is asking 50 Ohio University students to pay $3,000 each to avoid lawsuits accusing them of pirating songs off the Internet
added 2007 Sun Mar 4 14:46:28 by charbarred
The US Copyright Office has released their new set of rates for the payment of royalties by Internet Radio, and they ignored all of the facts presented by webcasters and gave the record industry exactly what they asked for: royalty rates so high that they will put and every independent webcaster out of business.
added 2007 Fri Mar 2 20:24:33 by TheAttacks
The RIAA should love the free publicity from this, right? Wrong. This is the RIAA we're talking about, after all. The past few days has seen a sudden influx of blogs getting shut down after the RIAA harasses their hosting providers.
added 2007 Fri Mar 2 4:05:57 by adamcone
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added 2007 Sat Feb 24 18:03:15 by liouxjaxon
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added 2007 Wed Feb 21 15:01:32 by charbarred
The RIAA Radar is a site that helps consumers distinguish between "safe" and "unsafe" album releases. If you're not happy with the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) or their associates suing little children and unsuspecting parents, this is the site for you.
added 2007 Sat Jan 20 2:30:11 by jscheinf
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added 2007 Mon Jan 15 23:05:58 by Wil
In a nutshell: DRM's sole purpose is to maximize revenues by minimizing your rights and selling them back to you.
added 2006 Mon Sep 11 23:05:20 by Preoccupations
Recording Industry vs The People
added 2006 Fri Aug 25 23:44:46 by coolness
This website allows you to use Google as a proxy. It is good to visit blocked sites. There is also a search function that finds just about any MP3 that you type in. I wonder how long it will be before the RIAA will sends this guy a notice.
added 2006 Mon Aug 21 10:51:17 by _kam0_
In the last few months, trade groups representing music publishers have used the threat of copyright lawsuits to shut down guitar tablature sites, where users exchange tips on how to play songs like “Knockin’ on Heaven’s Door,” “Highway to Hell” and thousands of others.
added 2006 Thu Aug 17 5:15:30 by Neophile
BPI, the UK version of the RIAA, has banned a twelve year-old singer songwriter from a new music chart they were creating for schools.
added 2006 Tue Aug 15 6:18:56 by capn_caveman
RIAA: "We had decided to temporarily suspend the productive settlement discussions we were having with the family. Mr. Scantleberry had admitted that the infringer was his stepson, and we were in the process settling with him shortly before his passing. Out of an abundance of sensitivity, we have elected to drop this particular case."
added 2006 Fri Aug 11 3:46:59 by Grant
RIAA member companies have pulled a great list of legal stunts. This trumps them all in my opinion. To put it in plain and simple English, what Sony BMG have asked is that the court trump the 1st amendment rights of the defendant and the defendant's council in order to save them from public scrutiny of their own words during deposition.
added 2006 Wed Aug 9 18:56:24 by msaleem
The RIAA, in a more fervent effort to curb file sharing, has started sending viruses to users who unknowingly download from their honeypots. To make them think they feel safe, the viruses stay inactive for 24 hours after being downloaded. What's next?!?
added 2006 Mon Aug 7 17:00:12 by msaleem
A current list of casualties and friendlies in the RIAA war against P2P developers follows.
added 2006 Fri Aug 4 19:56:05 by msaleem
New York lawyer Ray Beckerman provides an excellent overview of how the RIAA litigation process works.