Piratage : effets positifs
Get flash to fully experience Pearltrees
Selling Albums for $1 Will Not Devalue the 'Art' of Music -- It Will Get More People Buying It - San Francisco Music - All Shook Down
Former Warner Music U.K. executive Rob Dickins set off a heated debate when he argued last week that digital albums should be sold very, very cheap . (Dickins suggested a price tag of about one British pound; let's just use $1 for simplicity.)
The music industry does like to insist that filesharing - aka illegal downloading - is killing the industry: that every one of the millions of music files downloaded each day counts as a "lost" sale, which if only it could somehow have been prevented would put stunning amounts of money into impoverished artists' hands. And, of course, music industry bosses' wallets. But we won't mention that.
Are downloads really killing the music industry? Or is it someth
from the figuring-it-out dept A few different people have sent in the news that some more well known singers are saying that the industry is overreacting to the issue of file sharing .
More Musicians Realizing File Sharing Isn't Evil
Un titre de Moby diffusé gratuitement sur Internet est également
La diffusion gratuite et légale d'un morceau de musique peut-elle avoir un impact sur les ventes de ce dernier ?Respected Dutch Researchers Note That Piracy Has A Positive Impa
from the well,-look-at-that... dept
Lorsque le projet de loi Hadopi a été mis sur la table, le texte a tout de suite été présenté comme la solution miracle pour protéger la création et les artistes.
Les séries TV piratées toujours plus populaires - Numerama