Or, ad nauseum, everything is a commercial (strictly). I write what I am sending on the back of last year's South Park page-a-day calendar, and yes, I personally endorse South Park. But I also use factory made padded envelopes, which carry the manufacturer's name, and of course the discs themselves all say Hypermedia (why use anything but the best?).
So if you have easy access notepads with your company's letterhead on it, I wouldn't sweat it. But I've never been sued yet either, and eventually, it's gotta be your turn. One of the neatest things I got in a b+p package was a guy's business card - it is shaped like an old computer punchcard, made me grin, it's still on my fridge. Cuz I love commerce cultcha. Anthony ps- If anyone who likes good things wants a b+p of Michael Ray & the Cosmic Krewe with Trey and other special people 2-3-95 Johnson, VT, send me an email. It is a certified dank soundboard. I don't see it circulate like it should, so I wouldn't mind uploading to a server or two, but I upload at ~14KB/s, so have patience. >hi, >On Tue, 5 Mar 2002, Josh Chasin wrote: >> How about using my company's letterhead to include >>a setlist? > >i don't really know what the "rules" are here but i >think that >piggybacking _any_ commercial communication >(including letterhead) on >a >product that a band could theoretically sell but is >giving away for >nothing is a predatory practice ... it seems to me >that by associating >your commercial enterprise in _any_ way with a band's >product you are >creating an association between your company and the >band that is >probably >not welcomed by any of the bands that are taper->friendly >just my 16/8 cents >cheers, >kevin Try FREE Yahoo! Mail - the world's greatest free email! http://mail.yahoo.com/ _______________________________________________ etree.org etree mailing list <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> http://mail.etree.org/mailman/listinfo/etree Need help? Ask <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
