On the other hand, that could be good for traditional musicians!
Modern jazz (aka bebop) evolved partically out of a strange NYC tax on vocal music,
that did not apply to instrumental music.
Bert wrote:
This means that a pub owner here has to pay nothing for a band that
plays a traditional
On Sat, 2003-02-01 at 10:34, Ray Davies wrote:
This is done in the name of noise and saftey (although existing laws could
be applied) but things like playing recorded music or showing a soccer on
wide screen tv are exempted even though they can be more noisey, a
football
match on tv can draw
John Chambers wrote:
Kurt wrote:
| On 30-Jan-2003 John Chambers wrote:
|
| ...The Internet can't be killed, but there is
| still a chance that it can be made illegal for you and me to put our
| own stuff online. If they can do this, they can then force us to sign
| over our
Jon Freeman writes
So there's a world plot is there? I thought it was just the UK government
who have new laws for public entertaiment in England and Wales.
One aspect of it is that although the licence costs no more if you want
live
entertainment, you have to state it on your application
On 30-Jan-2003 John Chambers wrote:
This sort of site is a real threat to the recording industry, and is
really what the music piracy fuss is all about. Their main goal is
to take control of the Internet and put distribution back into the
hands of the oligopoly. The Internet can't
Kurt Kleiner wrote:
On 30-Jan-2003 John Chambers wrote:
This sort of site is a real threat to the recording industry, and is
really what the music piracy fuss is all about. Their main goal is
to take control of the Internet and put distribution back into the
hands of the oligopoly. The
My own version of this story, or There and Back Again.
I was always a geek. I was in Spelling Bees, read alot, sucked at
sports, got picked on a lot (sound familiar?). In the 5th grade, they
passed out little index cards with the intention of getting us to join
the band. On the card was a list
Buddha Buck wrote:
...
In order for various DIgital Rights Managment schemes to work to prevent
piracy, the digital players can only play works you have rights to play.
This requires that the rights be encoded in the digital media, and
signed in such a way to prevent forgery or
| John Chambers wrote:
|
| (Does this qualify as sufficiently funny to be a musical joke? ;-)
|
| It may be funny, but I don't think it's a joke. I think it falls into
| the ha ha only serious category. There is, unfortunately, a lot of
| truth in it. (I myself am a computer programmer, but I
Kurt wrote:
| On 30-Jan-2003 John Chambers wrote:
|
| This sort of site is a real threat to the recording industry, and is
| really what the music piracy fuss is all about. Their main goal is
| to take control of the Internet and put distribution back into the
| hands of the oligopoly.
From: John Chambers
We've recently seen things like the attempt to prosecute
the Girl Scouts for singing copyrighted songs around the
campfire. They did back off on that one, but only after a
lot of publicity and outrage. There are all the attempts to
stop things like pub sessions,
Toby Rider wrote:
|
| Why is it that there are so many musicians that are either computer
| people or engineers? I've been playing music of one form or another since
| I was in elementary school and I'm noticing a definate pattern here.. I
| recently spoke to some of the guys who were part of my
John Chambers wrote:
(Does this qualify as sufficiently funny to be a musical joke? ;-)
It may be funny, but I don't think it's a joke. I think it falls into
the ha ha only serious category. There is, unfortunately, a lot of
truth in it. (I myself am a computer programmer, but I barely
Can I repost those comments elsewhere off-list, with proper attribution
(of course)?
Which comments? Hopefully not the one about my friends having lot's of
tattos and piercings.. :-)
To subscribe/unsubscribe, point your browser to: http://www.tullochgorm.com/lists.html
Toby Rider wrote:
Can I repost those comments elsewhere off-list, with proper attribution
(of course)?
Which comments? Hopefully not the one about my friends having lot's of
tattos and piercings.. :-)
I've no problem with tatoos and piercings -- except that I've never felt
strongly about
I was referring to John Chamber's insightful discourse on the music
industry, musicians, computer/internet developers, and the future of
music.
Yes, John's post was excellent.. It should be preserved. BTW, are you
the same guy who on the debian linux list? I think I've read your emails
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