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John Fielding,
CEO
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CANNES, France--A top music industry representative said Saturday that telecommunications companies and Internet service providers will be asked to pay up for giving their customers access to free song-swapping sites.
net CANNES, France--A top music industry representative said Saturday that telecommunications companies and Internet service providers will be asked to pay up for giving their customers access to free song-swapping sites.
“A top music executive said on Saturday that telecommunications companies and Internet service providers (ISPs) will be asked to pay up for giving their customers access to free song-swapping sites.
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Steve Riggins,
Software Deveoper
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Music Software - Shareware Music Machine AnalogX - Free software downloads, audio tools, internet utilities, DirectX plugins, original music, MIDI software, MP3 search engine, and much more!
Free software downloads, audio tools, internet utilities, DirectX plugins, original MP3 music, MIDI software, web tools, and much more!
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Pete Trengle,
Bass Player
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Though major labels do not sell MP3 music, many independent artists also release MP3 versions of their album for free on the internet.
We feel that offering her music, via"free MP3" for airplay is a fair business exchange for "free radio airplay" on and off the internet.
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Dave Simons,
Internet Entrepeneur
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A top music executive says telecommunications companies and Internet service providers (ISPs) will be asked to pay for giving their customers access to free song-swapping sites.
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Mike Enlow,
Internet Marketer
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And the only way to fill up an MP3 player LEGALLY is to spend months searching for good, FREE music on the internet -Gritt's total releases only take up about one Gigabyte in MP3 format.
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Rob Verdann,
Afterdark Removalist
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Also in the Internet world, out Nosey Neighbor Award goes to the folks who gave us the popular Real Audio Internet Jukebox player, free software that allows one to download music, and store and catalogue music from your own CDs.
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Dan Toomey,
Computer Salesman
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The recording industry appears stymied by the notion of funneling music to consumers via the Internet for a price while freely available computer applications allow even the computer novice to do it for free.
A top music industry representative said Saturday that telecommunications companies and Internet service providers will be asked to pay up for giving their customers access to free song-swapping sites.
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