[NewMusic] Internet radio fees
Matt Davignon
mattdavignon at gmail.com
Wed May 23 10:17:32 PDT 2007
I'm sick of this phenomenon of the rules being changed as a direct
result of the artists aging, or the copyrights approaching their
expiration date.
For example, no matter what copyright law says right now, it will last
until the end of civilization, since Walt Disney company has congress
extend it each time Mickey Mouse is about to go into the public
domain.
With the RIAA, I'm still waiting for a mutiny, hoping for the point
when large amount of artists who are younger than the Rolling Stones
refuse to be associated with them. Or when radio stations stop playing
people with RIAA's high fees, and start playing people who create
music because they want folks to listen to it.
Matt
On 5/22/07, Brady Sharp <bradysharp at gmail.com> wrote:
> Looks like the RIAA is going to start hitting up terrestrial radio as
> well. Evidently, the leaders in the artist wing are old performers
> who don't want to be forced to tour to make a living. Frank Sinatra
> led a charge in the early 80s, and maybe the world would have been
> better off with him not touring in his twilight years.
>
> The RIAA is nothing if not consistent.
>
> >From the L.A. Times:
> http://tinyurl.com/36nzlr
>
> Brady
>
>
> On 5/23/07, Matthew Goodheart <matthew at matthewgoodheart.com> wrote:
> > Discussion on Truthdig with Frannie Wellings about internet radio fees
> > and etc. Transcript and podcast:
> >
> > http://www.truthdig.com/interview/item/20070522_save_internet_music/
> >
> >
> > mg
> >
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