New device allows recording at concerts
Grok Headline matches for New device allows recording at concerts
New Device Allows Recording at Concerts
(AP)
New Device Allows Recording at Concerts
(AP)
04/29/2004 12:28 AMAP - Oh, how far we've come from the 78, the 45, even the CD.
Concerts A Go-Go
Concerts A Go-Go
04/29/2004 11:11 PMSee a
Concert, then Copy It onto Your USB Drive
"Yeah, getting a CD of the show you just saw is fine and all, but
putting that to shame (at least from a gadget nerd’s
perspective), New Jersey indie rock club Maxwell’s
is installing new digital kiosks that will let you download shows
directly to one of those USB keychain drives. Shows cost $10
each, with an extra $20 for the 128MB drive, and we’re assuming
that you can use your own drive if you have one. And what’s
even better is that they’re using unrestricted MP3 files, so you
can just take the drive home with you, pop it into your computer, and
copy the show onto your iPod — or share it with your
friends. [Via TechDirt]"
[Engadget]
I love this idea! I went to a show at the Park West earlier this
month, and after the show I asked the sound guy if they were selling a
recording of it. He looked pretty confused by the question, so I'm
guessing this concept is still a ways out of the Chicagoland area. One
can hope for the future, though....
Cameras at Concerts
Cameras at Concerts
08/04/2004 11:49 PMLast week I went to a Black Eyed Peas concert at the Avalon in Boston.
It was a DNC event sponsored by the RIAA, and at the doors, big signs
were posted everywhere: "Absolutely No Cameras." The result: Chaos in
the line, as people were sent home after failing cell...
Favorite concerts of 2004 from Ida
Favorite concerts of 2004 from Ida
04/04/2005 03:40 PMIda's Dan Littleton writes about Prince, Brian Wilson, Joao Gilberto
and more.
Row over axed concerts at castle
Row over axed concerts at castle
04/04/2005 01:22 PMHistoric Scotland is accused of scuppering a series of big name
concerts at Edinburgh Castle this summer.
More Bands Putting Concerts Online
More Bands Putting Concerts Online
01/22/2004 06:28 AMWe've talked about bands like
Phish
and
Pearl
Jam experimenting with offering recordings of their live shows to
fans online, and it appears that
plenty of other musicians are signing up to do the
same thing. There are a couple of interesting angles on this one.
First, it's a way for the bands to (mostly) cut out the recording
industry middlemen they have to deal with most of the time. Live
shows are how bands usually connect with fans, and this opens up those
shows to a much wider audience. At the same time, many of the bands
are choosing to offer these concert recordings without any copy
protection - and they're selling like crazy. There's a great quote in
the article from Brad Serling, who runs the site that many of these
bands are using: "The No. 1 issue that most of the music industry has
wrong is D.R.M. Why make it harder for people to buy your product?
The answer is fear, and you have to get over the fear. What would you
do if you walked into Tower Records to buy the new Dave Matthews Band
CD and the guy behind the counter said: 'Here's your CD. It's $18, but
you can only listen to it in your den on one stereo. You can't take it
to the car. You can't put it on your iPod.' You would laugh at him and
walk out, right? It's the same thing here." Offer something to people
that they want, and you'll be amazed at what they're willing to pay
for.
Seeing Payday, Not Piracy, Musicians Put
Concerts on the Web
Seeing Payday, Not Piracy, Musicians Put
Concerts on the Web
01/22/2004 02:12 AMAn online-music economy is emerging around the sale of recordings of
live performances - often with no restrictions on how they can be
played or shared.
5L to Produce Internet Concerts to 10
Million Listeners
5L to Produce Internet Concerts to 10
Million Listeners
01/02/2005 09:36 PMMusic Industry News Network Jan 2 2005 10:20PM GMT
Sena Debuts Embedded Device Server for
Device Networking
Sena Debuts Embedded Device Server for
Device Networking
02/01/2005 09:14 PMThe Nemo10 is a compact serial-Ethernet communication module in 24-pin
dual-in-line form factor for onboard installation. [PRWEB Jan 11,
2005]
Club Selling USB Drives With Concerts
Immediately After Show
Club Selling USB Drives With Concerts
Immediately After Show
04/29/2004 03:41 AMBootlegging concerts has been around for ages. People would bring
tape players to shows and record them. Certain bands appreciated, or
even encouraged such recordings - with some even allowing fans to
patch into the sound board. These days, that all seems so last
millennium. Bands have already started recording their own shows and
offering to sell the CDs or downloads immediately afterwards. Now
eMusic is trying to go a step further and is actually setting up
kiosks where you can
immed
iately download the concert you just saw in MP3 format onto a USB
keychain hard drive. They say that selling CDs isn't worth it since
people just go home and rip the CDs to MP3 anyway, they might as well
give the music out in MP3 format. In fact, they encourage people to
then go and share the MP3s, pointing out that it's often smaller,
independent bands who will play these shows, and they want the
promotion (once again proving the RIAA's stance to be incorrect). The
whole thing costs $30 total: $20 for the USB hard drive and $10 for
the music. It's unclear if you can bring your own USB hard drive (or
reuse old ones) to avoid that charge, but it seems likely. Of course,
the one big downside I see with all of this is that the kiosks are
bound to be a bottleneck. If you have a few hundred people packed
into the club, and just 10% of them want to buy the keychains, that's
probably a long wait in line. Why not just
put the
concerts online and let anyone download them?
Recording On The iPod
Recording On The iPod
04/23/2004 08:28 PMApple needs to make the recording process a little clearer. As for
Belkin's Microphone adapter, it performed about as expected. By Arik
Hesseldahl, Forbes (via MyAppleMenu)
Recording Studio in a Box
Recording Studio in a Box
01/16/2004 11:32 AMWith the feeblest musical talent, you can now build a rocking little
band in your Mac.
Other News: QT7 Recording
Other News: QT7 Recording
03/19/2005 02:34 AMAppleInsider describes new direct-recording feature in QuickTime
Player 7, due with "Tiger."
First 16x DVD+R Recording Tests
Available
First 16x DVD+R Recording Tests
Available
06/07/2004 08:48 PMFirst preview of 16x DVD+R recording
First preview of 16x DVD+R recording
06/08/2004 06:06 AMDVR Recording Tips
DVR Recording Tips
06/22/2005 01:48 AMEasy tips to get the most from your DVR.
Radio Recording Solutions
Radio Recording Solutions
02/12/2004 02:00 PMNew Report: Voice Recording
New Report: Voice Recording
08/04/2004 10:02 AMReaders discuss Mac-compatible and Mac-based audio recording systems
for capturing conferences and similar audio.
Recording Companies Agree to Pay
$50M (AP)
Recording Companies Agree to Pay
$50M (AP)
05/04/2004 09:20 AMAP - Major recording companies have agreed to return nearly $50
million in unclaimed royalties to Sean Combs, Gloria Estefan, Dolly
Parton and thousands of lesser known musicians under a settlement
being announced Tuesday.
Report: Audio Recording
Report: Audio Recording
08/05/2004 10:20 AMmore voice dictation solutions and questions
Arrested For Recording Movies
Arrested For Recording Movies
04/15/2004 01:02 PMLate last year there was a lot of talk about a new California law that
completely banned
bringing
any kind of video camera into a theater, even if you weren't using
it. As many people pointed out, this seemed to go too far - as just
carrying a video camera (especially a camera phone) doesn't mean
you're doing anything illegal with it. Well, the law went forward and
now
the
first two arrests have been made - in both cases traditional
situations where people in the audience were caught trying to record
the film on camcorders. While the actions described clearly are
illegal, it still seems like this law goes too far. In other related
news, the article mentions the sentencing of the guy accused of
putting
screener tapes online - saying that his sentencing has been
delayed six months so the studios can "calculate the losses incurred."
It's going to take six months to calculate the losses? Expect the
losses to be nowhere near reality, as they'll assume that every
potential download was a "lost sale," when that's clearly not true.
It's likely that many of the big fans of those movies went and saw it
in the theater anyway, and others never would have paid to see the
movie anyway. In fact, there's a chance that the download enticed
some people to go see the films in the theaters. But, of course,
don't expect Hollywood to take into account any of those things.
KreateCD - CD recording front-end
KreateCD - CD recording front-end
12/10/2003 05:46 AMKreateCD inactivity
giving away all your recording secrets!!
giving away all your recording secrets!!
04/19/2004 04:19 AMkodinkoneita apuna käyttäen ..
kitchen
coconut.se/indefinit/kay_o_ulukais_guraskola.WMV
track this
site | 3 links
Recording Deals In The Digital Age
Recording Deals In The Digital Age
09/17/2004 06:19 PMOhio Also Passes Law Against Recording
In Cinema
Ohio Also Passes Law Against Recording
In Cinema
01/04/2004 03:34 PMPerpendicular recording to shake up
drives
Perpendicular recording to shake up
drives
04/04/2005 03:35 PMBlog: Perpendicular-recording hard drives are coming, and that could
mean a big mix-up in the rankings in the industry. Today, hard...
Idea Recording (notebook tips)
Idea Recording (notebook tips)
09/10/2004 01:38 AMmembers.optusnet.com.au/~charles57/Creative/Idea_Recording
track this
site | 4 links
Recording the VCR's Swan Song
Recording the VCR's Swan Song
02/10/2004 02:55 AMDVD recorders for less than $300 are now available from Gateway and
other makers. But what do you get for that price?
Recording of Digital Broadcasts Is New
Frontier
Recording of Digital Broadcasts Is New
Frontier
09/01/2004 12:52 AMTechnologies that let people record satellite and Internet radio
broadcasts digitally are opening a new front in the recording
industry's war on music piracy.
Recording industry in the antitrust
crosshairs again?
Recording industry in the antitrust
crosshairs again?
07/16/2004 05:16 PMP2P companies find their entry into legitimite music downloads blocked
by the labels. Do their actions rise to the level of antitrust
violations?
The Recording Industry's Grand Plan: Sue
Some More
The Recording Industry's Grand Plan: Sue
Some More
09/03/2004 12:29 PMJust like the MPAA's
new
leader, it looks like the RIAA's grand plan doesn't include
anything that involves actually listening to what their customers are
telling them, but rather, it's all about telling their customers what
they're doing is wrong, wrong, wrong, and you should go to jail for
it. In an
interview with the
RIAA's top lobbyist, Mitch Glazier, he repeats all of the usual
RIAA lines about how important the Induce and Pirate Acts are, how he
believes they're actually winning this battle against file sharing and
how any change to the DMCA clarifying "fair use" would somehow be a
"terrible precedent." However, he makes a very telling statement when
it's pointed out to him that for each file sharing network they shut
down, another 10, with better security, better filtering and better
tools seem to spring up. His response is:
"Our job is to make the
risks high enough that fewer companies are interested in taking those
risks." Apparently, it's
not their job to see what their
customers want and actually offer that. Meanwhile, for all the
"risks" they're trying to add, plenty of others have noticed that
every one of the
RIAA's strategies so far, seems to have backfired in some manner
when it comes to file sharing.
Canadian Recording Industry Goes After
P2P Users
Canadian Recording Industry Goes After
P2P Users
02/13/2004 01:27 PMRecording companies agree to pay $50M to
artists
Recording companies agree to pay $50M to
artists
05/04/2004 12:20 PMShould your DVD and CD recording media
come with quality rating?
Should your DVD and CD recording media
come with quality rating?
06/16/2004 10:38 PMThose of you that are long term readers will remember we went into
a lot of details about recordable media becoming corrupt over time.
Apparently this issue is starting to get some mainstream attention in
that there are some proposals on the table to include a rating of the
media quality. In my opinion this is long overdue. [PCWorld]
CookieCo on Shatner's latest recording
CookieCo on Shatner's latest recording
12/19/2004 03:30 PM CookieCulture: Don't ask me how but Shatner
and Folds really pulled it off here. A smart sincere album that's
funny in the right places.
Cookie hasn't learned the art of linking so here ya go
Has Been, William Shatner
Sat Radio Recording Moves Ahead
Sat Radio Recording Moves Ahead
01/04/2005 06:25 AMOnce seen as the embodiment of evil, devices that record satellite
radio are making inroads without much fight from the recording
industry. By John Gartner.
Satellite Radio Recording To iPod
Satellite Radio Recording To iPod
01/05/2005 01:59 AM By Ployer
Notes and Tips: Flash Recording
Notes and Tips: Flash Recording
06/14/2004 09:51 AMDo you have to use Windows to do "Flash recording"?
U.S. Recording Industry Sues 482 More
People
U.S. Recording Industry Sues 482 More
People
06/22/2004 04:01 PMGrok Description matches for New device allows recording at concerts
GrokA matches for New device allows recording at concerts
New device allows recording at concerts
