Canada: Downloading music is legal
Grok Headline matches for Canada: Downloading music is legal
Canada says P2P downloading legal
Canada says P2P downloading legal
12/12/2003 03:05 PMIn the same ruling, Canadian copyright regulators also impose a $25
fee on iPod-like MP3 players and say that uploading is prohibited.
Canada declares P2P downloading legal
Canada declares P2P downloading legal
12/15/2003 08:13 AMCanada deems P2P downloading legal |
CNET News.com
Canada deems P2P downloading legal |
CNET News.com
12/13/2003 07:41 PMCanada deems P2P downloading legal .. ruling released Friday ..
Canadian
regulators
news.com.com/2100-1025_3-5121479.html?tag=nefd_lede
track
this site | 5 links
Canada deems P2P downloading legal,
levies MP3 players
Canada deems P2P downloading legal,
levies MP3 players
12/14/2003 07:31 PMZDNet Australia Dec 14 2003 6:32PM ET
Music downloading stalls in face of
legal threats
Music downloading stalls in face of
legal threats
01/05/2004 02:48 PMComputer Buyer Jan 5 2004 2:06PM ET
Music biz appeals Canada file
sharing-is-legal ruling
Music biz appeals Canada file
sharing-is-legal ruling
04/19/2004 04:29 PMMusic to lawyers' ears
History repeats itself: Movie
downloading mirrors early music
downloading
History repeats itself: Movie
downloading mirrors early music
downloading
09/24/2004 03:39 PMInternetRetailer.com Sep 24 2004 7:45PM GMT
Copyright Board of Canada OKs P2P
downloading...for now
Copyright Board of Canada OKs P2P
downloading...for now
12/13/2003 02:36 AMCopyright Board of Canada freezes blank media levies, while also
weighing in on the legality of P2P downloading
Is Downloading TV Shows Legal?
Is Downloading TV Shows Legal?
08/11/2004 02:35 AMSalon is running a piece on how many people are
sharing and downloading TV shows using tools like
BitTorrent, some going a bit further than the original
broadcat
ching concept to create applications, like Buttress designed
specifically as an RSS aggregator for BitTorrented TV shows. The
article delves into one interesting issue that not too many people
have discussed: is downloading a publicly broadcasted TV show illegal?
As the article notes, it would be very difficult to show any kind of
"harm" from such a download. Obviously, sharing premium content shows
is a different issue, but what if someone already subscribes to the
premium station in question? The real issue is that the TV industry
suddenly has less control. There is also the fact that with the way
BitTorrent works, anyone downloading a show is also automatically
uploading a show -- but, again, this is a situation where the
entertainment industry appears to be shooting themselves in the foot.
For years, they've tried to come up with systems for TV-on-demand, and
here's a way that users have figured out how to do it for them. The
people downloading TV shows via BitTorrent are
watching more
TV, which should be good for the industry. Unfortunately, the
industry still only thinks in terms of how much they control, rather
than how much they can serve the needs of their viewers. It's amazing
that the industry is so good at missing every opportunity that seems
to come its way. Unfortunately, the industry also seems to view
intellectual property law as a way of protecting business models,
rather than protecting content. That they can't see a new opportunity
staring them in the face speaks volumes about the sorts of "business"
minds running the entertainment industry.
Legal downloading growing rapidly
Legal downloading growing rapidly
12/02/2003 12:16 AM
Users are downloading copyrighted files through
authorized, for-pay services
at a rapidly expanding rate . A new study
from Ipsos-Insight describes
a variety of users increasingly choosing to pay for downloads , a
hitherto rare event.
[R]oughly one out of six (16%) American downloaders aged 12 and older
had paid a fee to download music or MP3 files off of the Internet.
This translates into roughly 10 million people within the current U.S.
population (according to 2000 U.S. Census figures).
“A twofold increase in the number of American downloaders exposed to
for-pay music downloads in just a six month timeframe (compared 8% in
December 2002 and 13% in April 2003) signals a remarkable shift in
downloader behavior,” said Matt Kleinschmit, Director for
Ipsos-Insight, and author of the TEMPO
research .
This study comes as some colleges consider
supporting legal download services on campus.
(via The
Shifted Librarian )
ADV: Stop Users from Downloading a
Legal Nightmare
ADV: Stop Users from Downloading a
Legal Nightmare
08/17/2004 01:28 PMFind out about an Internet filtering appliance that is the easy,
reliable way to protect your organization from costly legal liability,
unnecessary bandwidth drain and decreased productivity. Read more
about this problem in a timely Special Report: Internet Filtering
Alternatives
CD piracy is rampant, but legal
downloading is on the rise
CD piracy is rampant, but legal
downloading is on the rise
06/24/2005 03:32 PMA new recording industry study says CD piracy is rampant, with one
third of CDs worldwide being pirated copies. Also, legal music
downloads are starting to overtake illegal downloads. Both of these
trends are part of the same dynamic.

Crackdown on Illegal Downloading Brings
Global Legal Action
Crackdown on Illegal Downloading Brings
Global Legal Action
03/22/2005 04:21 PMMusic Downloading Down
Music Downloading Down
01/05/2004 05:39 PMCBS News Jan 5 2004 3:44PM ET
Capture/RIP Music Streams for Easy,
Free, Legal, and Tagged Music/MP3 Files
Capture/RIP Music Streams for Easy,
Free, Legal, and Tagged Music/MP3 Files
03/28/2005 12:56 PMTech-Recipes Mar 28 2005 5:12PM GMT
Downloading music gets more expensive
Downloading music gets more expensive
04/09/2004 04:08 PMDownloading music gets more expensive .. price inflation .. Raise
prices ..
AZCentral
azcentral.com/business/articles/0407downloading07-ON.html<
br />track
this site | 6 links
Downloading isn't killing music
Downloading isn't killing music
07/22/2004 11:43 AMSuw Charman has written an excellent article for the Guardian on my
pal Koleman Strumpf's empirical, quantitative research on the effect
of downloading on record sales (he concluded that it doesn't really
have one), and the music industry's content-free bluster in reply.
"We consider it a very flawed study," says Matt Phillips, a BPI
spokesperson. Both the BPI and the International Federation for the
Phonographic Industries (IFPI) have criticised the study for including
the Christmas period when people are buying CDs as gifts.
"It's very straightforward to address these kinds of criticisms," says
Strumpf. "We got rid of the Christmas season and just looked at the
first half of our data. We still find the same effect."...
"Over the period 1999 to 2003, DVD prices fell by 25% and the price of
players fell in the US from over $1,000 to almost nothing," says
Strumpf. "At the same time, CD prices went up by 10%. Combined DVD and
VHS tape sales went up by 500m, while CD sales fell by 200m, so a
possible explanation is that people were spending on DVDs instead of
CDs."
L
ink
(
Thanks, Suw!)
Downloading digital music
Downloading digital music
12/24/2004 01:12 PM2004 in review Majors and minors, players and
platforms, lawsuits and licences
Music and Video Downloading Moves Beyond
P2P
Music and Video Downloading Moves Beyond
P2P
04/01/2005 06:59 AMMusic and Video Downloading Moves Beyond P2Phttp://
www.pewinternet.org/PPF/r/153/report_display.aspAbout
36 million Americans—or 27% of internet users—say they download
either music or video files and about half of them have found ways
outside of traditional peer-to-peer networks or paid online services
to swap their files, according to the most recent survey of the Pew
Internet & American Life Project. The Project’s national survey of
1,421 adult Internet users conducted between January 13 and February
9, 2005 shows that 19% of current music and video downloaders, or
about 7 million adults, say they have downloaded files from someone
else’s iPod or MP3 player. About 28%, or 10 million people, say they
get music and video files via email and instant messages. However,
there is some overlap between these two groups; 9% of downloaders say
they have used both of these sources. The survey has a margin of error
of plus or minus 3 percent for results based on internet users. In
all, 48% of current downloaders have used sources other than
peer-to-peer networks or paid music and movie services to get music or
video files. Beyond MP3 players, email and instant messaging, these
alternative sources include music and movie websites, blogs and online
review sites.
Downloading Music Encouraging CD
Purchasing
Downloading Music Encouraging CD
Purchasing
01/02/2004 03:42 PMA NY Times reporter has written up his experience in trying to get one
of his sons to
stop using Kazaa and start using iTunes or
Rhapsody. He admits that it's really pricey for limited
selections, but feels more comfortable about it. He's also surprised
that in letting his son download music, he now wants to
buy more
CDs. Despite the music industry claiming that no one would ever
want to buy CDs if they could download music (especially teenagers!),
the reporter's son wants the CDs because they come with liner notes
and lyrics that make it worthwhile. Again, this is an example of the
industry missing an opportunity. People (including myself) like to
own the actual CDs if it provides us with additional value. At the
same time, downloading music can help people figure out what CDs they
want to buy.
Newspapers Getting Into The Music
Downloading Business
Newspapers Getting Into The Music
Downloading Business
06/16/2004 01:21 PMBecause there aren't already enough different (and often incompatible)
music download stores online, various
British
newspapers are now looking to get into the game. It seems odd
that so many brands that have absolutely nothing to do with music
retailing somehow think they can now make selling downloadable music a
worthwhile business, especially when there's so much competition and
so few ways to differentiate.
Crackdown May Be Slowing Music
Downloading
Crackdown May Be Slowing Music
Downloading
01/04/2004 09:33 PMAP via Daily Press Jan 4 2004 8:50PM ET
Conn. man fined for downloading music
Conn. man fined for downloading music
05/13/2004 06:30 PMBoston Globe May 13 2004 10:12PM GMT
CDs Dying Out, But So Are Many Music
Downloading Stores
CDs Dying Out, But So Are Many Music
Downloading Stores
01/26/2004 03:29 AMI doubt this is all that surprising to most people, but Forrester is
predicting a
shift from
the CD to buying downloadable music, while at the same time
predicting that about half of the current music download stores will
go out of business by the end of the year. I think they're being a
bit optimistic on both predictions. I'm still not convinced the CD is
going to go away that quickly. While I also agree that many of the
music download stores aren't long for this world, I'd be surprised if
most of the current ones didn't at least make it through a year - but
perhaps not much longer than that.
Music Labels Tap Downloading Networks
Music Labels Tap Downloading Networks
11/14/2003 07:32 PMAP via Newsday Nov 14 2003 6:28PM ET
Music labels tap downloading networks
Music labels tap downloading networks
11/15/2003 03:16 AMglobetechnology.com Nov 15 2003 2:43AM ET
Pepsi Ads Wink At Music Downloading
Pepsi Ads Wink At Music Downloading
01/23/2004 02:23 PMA new sort of Pepsi Generation will get air time on the Super Bowl:
music downloaders. By Theresa Howard (USA Today via MyAppleMenu)
Illegal Music Downloading Climbs
Illegal Music Downloading Climbs
01/16/2004 11:33 AMThe number of people downloading music illegally surged a month after
recording companies began suing hundreds of music fans, a marketing
research firm said Thursday.
Conn. Man Fined for Downloading Music
(AP)
Conn. Man Fined for Downloading Music
(AP)
05/13/2004 09:27 AMAP - A federal judge has ordered a Bristol man to pay more than
$4,000 for downloading five songs from the Internet.
Downloading Music Files Has Become Quite
Simple
Downloading Music Files Has Become Quite
Simple
01/18/2004 01:31 AMBy Linda Knapp (Seattle Times via MyAppleMenu)
The Money In Music Downloading Is Still
In Hardware
The Money In Music Downloading Is Still
In Hardware
12/09/2003 01:19 PMAs just about every company finalizes their plans to set up their own
imitation music download store, a new study is suggesting (as has been
said
before), that the real money in downloadable music is for consumer
electronics firms
selling more hardware to play back the music.
The study also found that an awful lot of people really aren't
interested in paying for downloadable music. Of course, I'm still
waiting for someone to go ahead and offer a complete musical package.
That would be a music player that comes complete with a ton of music
already installed - perhaps covering a certain (prolific) artist, or
an entire genre. It could also come with some sort of service that
would let users download new songs in that category as they come out.
Of course, as it stands right now, the recording industry would force
the price to be so high on any such offering that it could never be
done.
Pepsi ads wink at music downloading
Pepsi ads wink at music downloading
01/24/2004 02:24 AMYahoo! to acquire music downloading
operation
Yahoo! to acquire music downloading
operation
09/15/2004 03:51 AMFinancial Post Sep 15 2004 7:57AM GMT
Pepsi ads wink at music downloading
(USATODAY.com)
Pepsi ads wink at music downloading
(USATODAY.com)
01/23/2004 02:19 PMUSATODAY.com - A new sort of Pepsi Generation will get air time on the
Super Bowl: music downloaders.
Music Group Files 80 Downloading
Lawsuits
Music Group Files 80 Downloading
Lawsuits
10/30/2003 11:46 PMSan Jose Mercury News Oct 30 2003 10:30PM ET
Sister Machinegun's singer on
downloading music
Sister Machinegun's singer on
downloading music
06/19/2004 06:28 PMHere's an excerpt of a speech given by the singer from Sister
Machinegun at a recent gig at Jamie Zawinski's DNA Lounge. It speaks
for itself:
Anyways, everything we've played in this set up to this juncture,
this crossroads, this... interlude... is released on Positron Records,
which we own and operate, the representative of which [at the merch
booth] will be happy to supply you with a fix in that regard, for a
modest fee which will go toward letting us sleep in a hotel room
instead of the van...
Everything after that juncture (that interlude) is released on Wax
Trax Records. which means it's owned by -- actually it's not owned by
TVT Records, it's owned by Credit Suisse. so technically speaking, the
first four Sister Machine Gun albums are released on Credit Suisse, a
Swiss bank, which is kind of cool when you think about it.
The point being, I don't get fuckin' paid for that shit, not a dime,
not a single red cent. So you can go ahead and go home, and -- hey,
you can download it right the fuck here, they got WiFi. Just get up on
Morpheus or some fuckin' thing and get that shit for free.
Link
(
via Oblomovka)
Survey: Fewer Adults Downloading Music
Survey: Fewer Adults Downloading Music
04/25/2004 06:05 PMAP via Daily Press Apr 25 2004 9:33PM GMT
Survey: Fewer Adults Downloading Music
(AP)
Survey: Fewer Adults Downloading Music
(AP)
04/25/2004 04:36 PMAP - Driven largely by fears of copyright lawsuits, more than 17
million Americans, or 14 percent of adult Internet users, have stopped
downloading music over the Internet, a survey finds.
ISPs Win Canadian Music Downloading Case
(AP)
ISPs Win Canadian Music Downloading Case
(AP)
06/30/2004 11:01 AMAP - Canada's Supreme Court ruled Wednesday that Internet service
providers do not have to pay royalties to composers and artists for
music downloaded by Web customers.
Grok Description matches for Canada: Downloading music is legal
GrokA matches for Canada: Downloading music is legal
Canada: Downloading music is legal