Technology news and Jobs 
Fuzzy Logic Ripping CDs still means ‘unauthorised copies’ according to RIAA
Fuzzy Logic Ripping CDs still means ‘unauthorised copies’ according to RIAA | Ripping CDs still means ‘unauthorised copies’ according to RIAA |
|
| by Alex Zaharov-Reutt | |
| Thursday, 13 December 2007 | |
|
Page 2 of 2 Perhaps if music companies issued music on a format that couldn't be quite as easily damaged as a CD, the world might give music companies some slack. Ok, a tiny little bit of slack. Featured Whitepaper
5 Best Practices for Smartphone Support
The music labels and the RIAA have a long, long way to go to regain the trust of consumers. With big name music stars leaving music labels and doing their own deals on releasing CDs, touring and merchandising, the labels look like they're struggling to remain relevant. Yes, there is a lot of online piracy, and it's forcing labels to slowly realise that the 21st century Internet way of doing things means figuring out how to still make money in a world that clearly isn’t Kansas anymore. We'll all get there eventually - artists, consumers, labels and even the RIAA. I just hope it's sooner, rather than later, or the entire planet will end up getting sued by the RIAA, and where will that get us? |
Tags
| < Next story in category | Previous story in the category > |
|---|
