The graph 'They' don't want you to see
From the Graphs challenge. See all 504 entries (closed)
( , Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:29, archived)
From the Graphs challenge. See all 504 entries (closed)
( , Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:29, archived)
Well it's not really true is it?
There's plenty of good movies (eg. Pan's Labyrinth) and music (eg. In Rainbows) that have emerged in recent years.
Downloads rise with faster net connections, greater storage capacities and more savvy users.
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:37,
archived)
Downloads rise with faster net connections, greater storage capacities and more savvy users.
Yes, those were great. And nobody downloaded them illegally. Did they?
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:44,
archived)
Oddly enough
although you could quite legally go on the In Rainbows website and download it for 0p, I spotted it on Demonoid as a bittorrent for some reason.
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:48,
archived)
but which causes which?
I need to know - do I download music illegally because it's rubbish and not worth paying for, or is music rubbish and not worth paying for because I'm only going to download it illegally anyway?
ARG
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:31,
archived)
I need to know - do I download music illegally because it's rubbish and not worth paying for, or is music rubbish and not worth paying for because I'm only going to download it illegally anyway?
ARG
The internet can't be blamed for that
home taping had already killed music.
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:33,
archived)
I forgot
that home taping killed music twenty five years ago
how have we coped?
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:39,
archived)
how have we coped?
even things which happened before the internet
... or is the internet also a time machine from the future?
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:33,
archived)
brilliant
but a coincidence i think. Those fuckers still make a fortune even thought the music and films have gone to hell.
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:35,
archived)
in practice I agree -
those poor underpaid multimillionaire musicians and record execs... feckem!
but local music, download the rest.
... there is another factor, and that's this: because (some) people are downloading rather than buying, and all current music is arse, those Godly bands of the past who expected to have their back catalogue keep them in drink and drugs well into their 90s are having to reform and tour again.
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:36,
archived)
but local music, download the rest.
... there is another factor, and that's this: because (some) people are downloading rather than buying, and all current music is arse, those Godly bands of the past who expected to have their back catalogue keep them in drink and drugs well into their 90s are having to reform and tour again.
hahahaha!
Did you hear that Ian Astbury of the Cult spilled the beans that Led Zep were indeed doing a world tour, even though they maintained it was only a one off...?
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:40,
archived)
yeah - I'm conflicted
Zed Lep are among my favorite crusty old rock bands and I'm often told off by the missus for 'getting the Led out' ... I'm not sure I want to see them touring.
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:44,
archived)
I legally downloaded a copy of 'Bugged At My Ol' Man' the other day
/doing my bit to keep the Beach Boys in carnauba wax blog
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:42,
archived)
Thats not what they tell us
"Piracy costs the industry a billion dollars a year"
NO... spending £200 million on transformers surely contributed to that.
Paying Robbie Williams £83 million contributed to that...
( ,
Thu 13 Mar 2008, 9:37,
archived)
NO... spending £200 million on transformers surely contributed to that.
Paying Robbie Williams £83 million contributed to that...