Of extreme interest, though is the VERY sweeping copyright notice: "Copyright � 1999 by Alan W. Pollack. All Rights Reserved. This article may be reproduced, retransmitted, redistributed and otherwise propagated at will, provided that this notice remains intact and in place."
It says, all rights reserved, then it grants the right to reproduce, etc. that article at will. Doesn't that grant anybody the right to print their own version of a book, earn money from Pollack's work, and not have to pay him anything, as long as his copyright notice accompanies each song's analysis? Seems like way too broad a copyright notice to publish on the web!
Darcy James Argue wrote:
Just thought I'd mention, while I was trying to figure out which came first, "MacArthur Park" or "Hey Jude," I stumbled across this site, which features really excellent, in-depth analysis of every single Beatles tune ever recorded, done by musicologist Alan Pollack:
<http://www.icce.rug.nl/~soundscapes/DATABASES/AWP/awp-notes_on.html>
Worth a look if you have any interest whatsoever in serious analysis of popular music.
- Darcy
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No one likes us I don't know why We may not be perfect But heaven knows we try But all around, even our old friends put us down Let's drop the Big One and see what happens
- Randy Newman, "Political Science"
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