On 7/13/07, Linux Lingam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
even *if* i publish my music under a copyleft and/or free license, or
just give it away royalty-free,
the RIAA *will* collect royalties for *all* music broadcast or shared
on the web.
so as an artist you could just give up and
even *if* i publish my music under a copyleft and/or free license, or
just give it away royalty-free,
the RIAA *will* collect royalties for *all* music broadcast or shared
on the web.
so as an artist you could just give up and collect your money from
them, or donate it to them so
first of all, it would be helpful if others read the fine details on the
above, since i may have misinterpreted somethings. it's a bit confusing for
me, but overall, yes, the RIAA collects royalties even for free music.
find references here:
http://www.freepress.net/news/22887
So how does
first, thanks anupam for sharing your insights.
sigh! so irrespective of what india-based or india-hosted radiostations
perceive, the legal threat is real.
Here's an interesting link on the subject:
http://blog.wired.com/music/2007/07/breaking-news-o.html
Looks like there maybe a change
--- Linux Lingam [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
vivek khurana will want to let-go into classical
dhrupad,
hehe.. yet to find a station which servers this...
sudev will move to some loud bhangra,
and that's when ankur will yank his radio away and
revv back to the sanctity
of his home.
oh yaa
oh yaa and not to forget Mr Niyam Bhushan who would
like to listen to ambient new age music.
my tastes for music have expanded and diversified considerably since i
discovered netradio through amarok.
did not realize how i had become rather rigid and stuck on my preconceived
notions about
On Thursday 12 July 2007 23:02, Linux Lingam wrote:
[snip]
gotcha! here's the exasperating thing:
even *if* i publish my music under a copyleft and/or free license, or
just give it away royalty-free,
the RIAA *will* collect royalties for *all* music broadcast or shared
on the web.
so as an
