- TalkBack 16 of 30:
- Next »
- « Previous
- Thread View
- Flat View
- all this rigmarole to try to protect a dying organization?
-
It's time for the RIAA to fish or cut bait. All the intermediate steps in the distribution process (and the jobs that go with them) are fast becoming obsolete. The RIAA execs are trying to preserve a status quo (and their salaries that far exceed the average wage paid to the artists and the rank and file employees) that can not be supported. All that is needed is a means to digitally record & mix the song along with a digital distribution method. No more trucks, no more cds, no more store shelves, no more leaving your house. How many industries in the history of man have been forced to go under or undergo radical change due to technological advances? Horse & buggy, assembly lines, etc. - I'm sure more than we could count even if we could name them all. There are no guarantees to business success, and it's way past time for the RIAA to face the music. They are going to have to revamp and change the way they are doing business or be forced out by someone who will give the consumers what they want - quick, affordable, digitable distribution on demand. Are you listening MPAA execs? - You're next. The days of living fat off the artistic talents of others are coming to an end.
And to the numbnuts around here spouting the "copying music is stealing" mantra - why don't you pull your nose away before you end up with your entire head up the RIAA's. . .well you know. We're not buying what you're selling (lies). Copyright infringement is not the same as theft. (This argument has been decided, and I won't rehash it.) How can you expect others to give your arguments any weight when you blatantly lie or continue to perpetuate lies? The motives behind the RIAA have little to do with protecting the "poor starving artists" and more to do with protecting their control over the distribution (thereby the control over the revenue) of music. What will be their excuse to hold onto the means of distribution when (and it will be when) it becomes as easy as going down to the recording kiosk in the mall or the professional home recording & distribution kits become available? - Posted by: Lord Talon Posted on: 12/19/03 You are currently: a Guest | Members login | Terms of Use
What do you think?
SponsoredWhite Papers, Webcasts, and Downloads
- Building the Virtualized Enterprise with VMware Iinfrastructure VMware VMware virtualization software has been adopted by over 120,000 enterprise ... Download Now
- Virtualization: Architectural Considerations And Other Evaluation Criteria VMware Of the many approaches to x86 systems virtualization available in the ... Download Now
- VMware Infrastructure: A Guide to Bottom-Line Benefits VMware Frustrated by the costs of maintain ever larger data centers?or building ... Download Now
Premier Vendor Content Whitepapers, webcasts & resources from our Power Center Sponsors
- The best support in the Linux business
-
If Linux is going to power your mission-critical applications, you'd better have the best support known to business. Novell was rated the top provider of Linux technical support.

- Learn more >>
- The best support in the Linux business
-
If Linux is going to power your mission-critical applications, you'd better have the best support known to business. Novell was rated the top provider of Linux technical support.

- Learn more >>
- Reduce risk. Reduce complexity. Increase reliability.
-
A simplified IT environment isn't just less complex. It's also more reliable. Standardize on a single Linux platform with SUSE Linux Enterprise from Novell, and get the world's most interoperable Linux

- Learn more >>
- Learn more about tools to grow your business
-
The Business Essentials Guide provides you useful tools and templates to help grow your business and save you time with automated shipping solutions.
- Save time with the UPS Business Essentials Guide








