Just when you thought they couldn't get any greedier...
http://money.cnn.com/2005/02/28/technol ... s/?cnn=yes
Music download prices to rise.
-
- KVRAF
- 6519 posts since 13 Mar, 2002 from UK
-
- KVRAF
- 3508 posts since 27 Dec, 2002 from North East England
It's astonishing to think that major labels could be even more out of touch with their customers than they already were. Still, at least they'll sell you downloads of your CDs that you can't play on your PC.
-
- KVRAF
- 1906 posts since 5 Feb, 2005 from UK - Stafford/Lancaster (uni)
Huh the tape cassette started it all. All it took was for a simple medium that let people copy music.
I think mp3/digital music has its good and bad points, but i dont care anyway as i've just bought a truntable off ebay
Roll on the Louis Armstrong jazz records! I'll be popping off to me local second hand record store very soon.
WoJ
I think mp3/digital music has its good and bad points, but i dont care anyway as i've just bought a truntable off ebay
WoJ
-
- KVRist
- 88 posts since 16 Sep, 2003 from Austin, Texas
I don't think there is any conceivable limit to the major labels' greed...they would charge poor people 500 dollars a month to download a few songs if they thought they could.nuffink wrote:Just when you thought they couldn't get any greedier...
I'm all in favor of them doing totally stupid things, to raise awareness that folks don't have to do business with them. Eventually, the major labels will be gone. Music will continue on fine without them.
-Polychrome
http://kevinalbers.com/
http://kevinalbers.com/
-
- KVRian
- 882 posts since 12 Mar, 2002 from London - UK
I thought they were originally set artificially high because early players in the music download market (mp3 download sites and ringtone download sites) asked for the rights before record companies had decided on a price, so they charged them what they wanted?http://money.cnn.com/2005/02/28/technology/personaltech/music_downloads/?cnn=yes wrote:wholesale music prices, thought to be around 65 cents a song, were originally set artificially low in a bid to stimulate demand