[atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- From: Jeff Blanks <jblanks@xxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
- To: atlantaprog@xxxxxxxxxxxxx
- Date: Thu, 3 Feb 2005 20:29:30 -0500
Brian:
> > How does disallowing sampling without a license equate to racism,
> > exactly?
Allen:
> I think the reference is because the court's ruling almost exclusively
> deals with hip-hop.
Brian:
That makes it racial, not racist.
Well, any racially based prejudice is likely to be called "racism" these
days.
I don't see any attempt here to keep the black man down, just to
control an unwanted behavior that anyone could indulge in.
But what if it's perceived as something that mainly benefits black
people, as Allen argued? I'm not saying Jeff Tweedy is right, I'm
just saying that's the sort of thing that makes some people
suspicious (whether justified or not).
- References:
- [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- From: BK Broyla
Other related posts:
- » [atlantaprog] More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- » [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
> > How does disallowing sampling without a license equate to racism, > > exactly?
Allen:
Well, any racially based prejudice is likely to be called "racism" these days.
- [atlantaprog] Re: More about music & the internet (Wilco)
- From: BK Broyla