Originally posted by: iamwiz82
I figured that out the first time I saw it. But everyone who used it swore it was legal. Funny that they were paying to steal. :laugh:
Ha ha.
Paying to steal
Originally posted by: iamwiz82
I figured that out the first time I saw it. But everyone who used it swore it was legal. Funny that they were paying to steal. :laugh:
Originally posted by: DigDug
What does "illegal" mean? And I don't mean that facetiously.
If the Russian authorities are fully aware of AllofMp3.com and yet have done nothing to prosecute it, it stands to reason that calling it "illegal" in Russia is something an irrelevant exercise.
Here's the *bottom* line. Why should we follow laws, when the laws themselves are made by the private industry? Copyright laws are probably the clearest example of backpocketing of the U.S. legislature by big business.
I'll pay for music when they pay the musicians.
What would that be? Kill you with a toothpick?Originally posted by: Blazin Trav
At least Russians can do something right, eh?
Originally posted by: DigDug
What does "illegal" mean? And I don't mean that facetiously.
If the Russian authorities are fully aware of [insert subject] and yet have done nothing to prosecute it, it stands to reason that calling it "illegal" in Russia is something an irrelevant exercise. . .
Originally posted by: Fritzo
Sorry to revive an old thread, but I gotta say this:
I'm a musician, and I frequently study the works of obscure artists. It's a treat to find rare recordings, out of print recordings...you know- things you just can't find anymore (save eBay).
I just found EVERY SINGLE RARE RECORDING I've ever wanted on AllofMP3! I'm in heaven right now! Legal or not, who cares (most of these people died 20 years ago anyway ), but the RIAA really needs to drop the "gimmie gimmie gimmie" crap and allow services to make every recording available.
The US Library system has been able to do it for years- how come an electronic version of that can't be made???
Originally posted by: Fritzo
Sorry to revive an old thread, but I gotta say this:
I'm a musician, and I frequently study the works of obscure artists. It's a treat to find rare recordings, out of print recordings...you know- things you just can't find anymore (save eBay).
I just found EVERY SINGLE RARE RECORDING I've ever wanted on AllofMP3! I'm in heaven right now! Legal or not, who cares (most of these people died 20 years ago anyway ), but the RIAA really needs to drop the "gimmie gimmie gimmie" crap and allow services to make every recording available.
The US Library system has been able to do it for years- how come an electronic version of that can't be made???
Originally posted by: Brainonska511
Originally posted by: Fritzo
Sorry to revive an old thread, but I gotta say this:
I'm a musician, and I frequently study the works of obscure artists. It's a treat to find rare recordings, out of print recordings...you know- things you just can't find anymore (save eBay).
I just found EVERY SINGLE RARE RECORDING I've ever wanted on AllofMP3! I'm in heaven right now! Legal or not, who cares (most of these people died 20 years ago anyway ), but the RIAA really needs to drop the "gimmie gimmie gimmie" crap and allow services to make every recording available.
The US Library system has been able to do it for years- how come an electronic version of that can't be made???
Because it all needs to be "Digitally Remastered" and sold for $15 - $20 a CD for something where they just changed it from its old vinyl recording to a CD.