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Quote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 03:51:47 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.There's a lot of reasons why kids skip school.... and probably just as many reasons why people download illegally. So I ask you again why do people download? (since it ain't a solution)
Quote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.
Quote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download?
Quote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.
Quote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though
Quote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.
Quote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?
Quote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.
Quote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.
well it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labels
it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.
Damn Lunatic... you let these 2 nitwits take over your thread?
Quote from: Dre-Day on November 14, 2008, 11:48:58 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 13, 2008, 10:09:00 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 03:51:47 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.There's a lot of reasons why kids skip school.... and probably just as many reasons why people download illegally. So I ask you again why do people download? (since it ain't a solution) sure, i just brought up the example to get my point across so don't focus too much on the example itself by the way, i wasn't dodging your question; i guess i just misinterpreted it i thought you didn't actually want me to give reasons for why people download.i thought you had a different meaning with that question anyway, yeah there are several reasons why people download, such as:there are a lot of sources for downloading music so it's an easy way to obtain music+ it's free so you save a lot of moneythose reasons is obvious ....who is going to pay for it?-the record company-the artists themself-consumers-sponsors?
Quote from: Chad Vader on November 13, 2008, 10:09:00 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 03:51:47 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.There's a lot of reasons why kids skip school.... and probably just as many reasons why people download illegally. So I ask you again why do people download? (since it ain't a solution) sure, i just brought up the example to get my point across so don't focus too much on the example itself by the way, i wasn't dodging your question; i guess i just misinterpreted it i thought you didn't actually want me to give reasons for why people download.i thought you had a different meaning with that question anyway, yeah there are several reasons why people download, such as:there are a lot of sources for downloading music so it's an easy way to obtain music+ it's free so you save a lot of money
Quote from: Dre-Day on November 15, 2008, 01:37:35 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 14, 2008, 02:47:40 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 14, 2008, 11:48:58 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 13, 2008, 10:09:00 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 03:51:47 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.There's a lot of reasons why kids skip school.... and probably just as many reasons why people download illegally. So I ask you again why do people download? (since it ain't a solution) sure, i just brought up the example to get my point across so don't focus too much on the example itself by the way, i wasn't dodging your question; i guess i just misinterpreted it i thought you didn't actually want me to give reasons for why people download.i thought you had a different meaning with that question anyway, yeah there are several reasons why people download, such as:there are a lot of sources for downloading music so it's an easy way to obtain music+ it's free so you save a lot of moneythose reasons is obvious ....who is going to pay for it?-the record company-the artists themself-consumers-sponsors?you mean literally? for the so called "loss"?yeah..... so called?
Quote from: Chad Vader on November 14, 2008, 02:47:40 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 14, 2008, 11:48:58 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 13, 2008, 10:09:00 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 03:51:47 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.There's a lot of reasons why kids skip school.... and probably just as many reasons why people download illegally. So I ask you again why do people download? (since it ain't a solution) sure, i just brought up the example to get my point across so don't focus too much on the example itself by the way, i wasn't dodging your question; i guess i just misinterpreted it i thought you didn't actually want me to give reasons for why people download.i thought you had a different meaning with that question anyway, yeah there are several reasons why people download, such as:there are a lot of sources for downloading music so it's an easy way to obtain music+ it's free so you save a lot of moneythose reasons is obvious ....who is going to pay for it?-the record company-the artists themself-consumers-sponsors?you mean literally? for the so called "loss"?
Quote from: Low Key on November 15, 2008, 11:45:14 PMI download because I'm sick of paying for a subpar product. I spend my money on artists I support. CDs can't be returned after they are opened, so I make sure the music is worth my time, just as I wouldn't buy a car without a test drive.what if you got a sampler with 30-60 sec of each track to listen to first?
I download because I'm sick of paying for a subpar product. I spend my money on artists I support. CDs can't be returned after they are opened, so I make sure the music is worth my time, just as I wouldn't buy a car without a test drive.
Quote from: Dre-Day on November 17, 2008, 12:31:38 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 15, 2008, 11:15:23 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 15, 2008, 01:37:35 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 14, 2008, 02:47:40 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 14, 2008, 11:48:58 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 13, 2008, 10:09:00 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 03:51:47 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.There's a lot of reasons why kids skip school.... and probably just as many reasons why people download illegally. So I ask you again why do people download? (since it ain't a solution) sure, i just brought up the example to get my point across so don't focus too much on the example itself by the way, i wasn't dodging your question; i guess i just misinterpreted it i thought you didn't actually want me to give reasons for why people download.i thought you had a different meaning with that question anyway, yeah there are several reasons why people download, such as:there are a lot of sources for downloading music so it's an easy way to obtain music+ it's free so you save a lot of moneythose reasons is obvious ....who is going to pay for it?-the record company-the artists themself-consumers-sponsors?you mean literally? for the so called "loss"?yeah..... so called?ok yeah i said so called, as i think the claims by the labels that they've lost a certain amount of money, is not equal to the actual loss (as i stated before)it could be that the numbers ain´t right..... but whatever the numbers are,this is a problem. So you´re just going around the problem So come up with something better
Quote from: Chad Vader on November 15, 2008, 11:15:23 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 15, 2008, 01:37:35 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 14, 2008, 02:47:40 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 14, 2008, 11:48:58 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 13, 2008, 10:09:00 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 03:51:47 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:32:09 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 02:25:06 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 02:18:19 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 01:47:46 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 09, 2008, 01:10:07 AMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 09, 2008, 12:49:36 AMQuote from: Chad Vader on November 08, 2008, 08:25:52 PMQuote from: Dre-Day on November 04, 2008, 01:27:28 AMwell it's simple.when somebody downloads an album,this doesn't automatically mean that a digital or physical purchase was lost.don't listen to the major labelsHow about charging a extra 1000$ yearly to everyone with a internet connection?That should cover some of the loss the music and movie industry suffer.nah man, that's not fair.why not?well like i said, one download is not equal to a loss of an album purchase.you can say that downloading is 'stealing' though.besides, it's not fair to make every internet user responsible for the projected loss.it wouldn't solve the problem anyway.I would argue that it would solve part of the problem.Then everything could be out in the open.I might be wrong though it could make downloading a lot less attractive.but it only compensates the labels; it wouldn't necessarily lead to an increase of album sales.so again, it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.off course the album sales wont increase,but I'm sure there's a way to figure out number off downloads.So they can divide the money to the artists. Same with movies and TV Shows.But you got me confused with;Quote it's not a solution for why people download in the first place.ehhh? why do people download? let me formulate it differently; the fee is meant to counter downloading.it's like punishing a kid for skipping school, without paying any attention why the kid skipped school in the first place.There's a lot of reasons why kids skip school.... and probably just as many reasons why people download illegally. So I ask you again why do people download? (since it ain't a solution) sure, i just brought up the example to get my point across so don't focus too much on the example itself by the way, i wasn't dodging your question; i guess i just misinterpreted it i thought you didn't actually want me to give reasons for why people download.i thought you had a different meaning with that question anyway, yeah there are several reasons why people download, such as:there are a lot of sources for downloading music so it's an easy way to obtain music+ it's free so you save a lot of moneythose reasons is obvious ....who is going to pay for it?-the record company-the artists themself-consumers-sponsors?you mean literally? for the so called "loss"?yeah..... so called?ok yeah i said so called, as i think the claims by the labels that they've lost a certain amount of money, is not equal to the actual loss (as i stated before)
We’ll see. In order to make me come out and deal with this bulls**t, ya know, it’s going to cost. It ain’t no avenue to get paid f**king with this s**t because you can get it for free, ya see? Why do you do it, for free? You get f**ked twice making music these days. The record company f**k you the first time, and then the people that listen to your shit f**k you the second time dude. There’s no way for the artist to get paid unless you can afford to sell eight million records [chuckle]. AllHipHop.com: What about shows; show money?I mean, f**k show money. F**k the show money. You need fa sho money. You need mechanicals, you need to make as much money as these god damn corporate offices is making. It’s your talent. You wrote that s**t. F**k them god damn concerts n***a, give me my motherf**king money. All them god damn records, you sold them god damn records, you need to, “Here.”You making songs now and they just popping up on the Internet. N****s is downloading your s**t for nothing and the light bill is due. F**k. That’s why I say I’m gone. I gotta find something else to do. It’s not feasible to stick around. It ain’t no money in it. It’s like selling rocks and motherf**kers ain’t smoking no more. Everybody selling. All the dope fiends got clean and they selling rocks to nobody. (scarface)
Scarface gets fat ass royalty checks every month for radio spins of 20 year old songs
Quote from: Low Key on November 18, 2008, 01:13:15 AMScarface gets fat ass royalty checks every month for radio spins of 20 year old songsare you sure ?scarface is not so commercial....