That's the ones I would buy!
----- Original Message -----
From: "Monica Lofton" <monicar_lofton@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2005 8:20 PM
Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts!
(lol) I have no desire to buy them either unless I buy moldy oldies.
Monica with her incredihound, Grandpa James
MSN and Email: monicar_lofton@xxxxxxxxx
Skype name changed to Incredihound
----- Original Message ----- From: "Gary Wood" <k8hlx@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2005 4:38 PM
Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts!
Hi Monica. Well I have no desire to by CD's today!
----- Original Message ----- From: "Monica Lofton" <monicar_lofton@xxxxxxxxx>
To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2005 1:31 PM
Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts!
Yes, and when I think of all the albums and CD's I used to buy just for
one
song, it makes me sick. I sure won't do it now.
Monica with her incredihound, Grandpa James
MSN and Email: monicar_lofton@xxxxxxxxx
Skype name changed to Incredihound
----- Original Message ----- From: "Gary Wood" <k8hlx@xxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2005 11:13 AM
Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts!
Hi Julie. Well that's what I thought! As far as "stealing music is
concerned?" Around 1947/48, my folks got a wire recorder. This was quite
a
novelty for us, because we would record our voices, but we also recorded
music off the radio. Sometimes my dad would record music from some the
radio shows that were on then, and also, we recorded some prerecorded
music;
so it would be plausible that he was stealing music? Then in the late
50s,
I got a tape recorder. I recorded music off the radio, and also we found
a
way to record music off of television, so around 1960, I recorded songs
from
American Bandstand. Stealing? In the 70s, I recorded off the radio onto
my
cassette player. Stealing? Now in the 50s, I got 45 rpm records, which I
paid for most of these, and in the 90s, I bought CD's with my hard earned
money. I was going to hold out for CD's I could record on, but got the
bug
to buy them. Pardon my rant, but I hope you get the picture!
----- Original Message ----- From: "JULIE MELTON" <jewelsong21@xxxxxxx>
To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2005 10:55 AM
Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts!
Gary,
Many independent artists offer downloads in the hope that people will buy
their CD's. Of course, the RIAA would never use such a sensible
strategy.
JulieMelton visit me at www.heart-and-music.com Keep smiling!
From: "Gary Wood" <k8hlx@xxxxxxxxxxx> Reply-To: blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts! Date: Thu, 10 Nov 2005 10:37:39 -0500
Hi Chrissie. In 1968, there was a popular singer named Janis Ian. I
heard that she wasn't against people downloading her music; and I thought
I read where she said that artists don't get a lot of money from the
music
they produce!
----- Original Message ----- From: "Chrissie" <chrissie@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx>
To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx>
Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2005 9:17 AM
Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts!
Oh dear, what a can of worms has been opened with this. I can well see
that
artists should get paid for what they do, that's only fair, however, I
wonder how much money that the RIAA collect actually goes to any of the
artists at all, rather than their administrator/bean counters? I
wouldn't
mind betting more than actually any artists see. Where will it end.
Will a
person caught whistling a tune on the street be had up for copyright
infringement - okay that's tongue in cheek but even so... Btw, as far
as
ACB Radio Interactive is concerned, I believe this whole thing is in the
process of being dealt with by ACB itself. I'd like to hope that the
RIAA's
aim is not to shut people down by making things so prohibitively
expensive
that no one can do anything but, I guess when you're in an industry
that's
changing as rapidly as the music industry is, you're going to try and
hold
on to what you know for as long as you can and also grab as much as you
can
out of it. It does seem though that the whole thing of copyright needs
updating worldwide.
Just my two cents worth.
Chrissie
----- Original Message ----- From: "Monty Icenogle KD6CAE" <monty@xxxxxxxxxx> To: <blindcasting@xxxxxxxxxxxxx> Sent: Thursday, November 10, 2005 1:45 PM Subject: Re: Playing Music on your Podcasts!
showI personally believe that a broadcaster or podcaster when casting via the internet should be able to play whatever he/she desires. The RIAA and related goons should not be allowed to tell us what we can play or how we can play it! As I see it, nothing is being stolen, and to me the only way for us tothese goons what we think of their crazy tactics of trying to controleverypodcasts.last little thing we do with their content, is to not give in to their demands. Play the hell out of any music of theirs you want on yourI'm a broadcaster over at ACB radio interactive, and I enjoy being partcan
of
such a project. I'm certainly not going to allow them to tell me what Iplay and what I can't. do you realize that if I gave in to theirrediculousmydemands, I couldn't play 98 percent of the files I have? In fact, I'm sure if they could they would pass some crazy law saying iffiles were in any NonDRM'd format that it'd be illegal for me to have,evenif I ripped them from my own purchased CD's!
They are getting way out of hand in my view, and if we give in to their
every demand, they'll be getting what they want, and that drives me up
the
wall!
I'm going to continue to have fun broadcasting on interactive, and I
can
only hope that some day the consumer will somehow some way win against
the
truly beyond greedy RIAA!
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