copyright symbol painting - Radio Clash Podcast Know Your Rights: great(bear) overview Radio Clash Music Mashup Podcast brings you the best in eclectic tunes, mashups and remixes from around the world. Since 2004, we've been bringing you the freshest and most innovative music from a diverse range of genres and cultures. Join us on our musical journey as we explore the sounds of yesterday, today, and tomorrow. Discover new music and be inspired by the mashup of musical styles that only Radio Clash can provide. Subscribe now to elevate your musical experience!

Know Your Rights: great(bear) overview

Greatbearmd again has a cool overview article on rights and DRM and the technological advancements that brought us to this overly licensed, non-skippable and downloadlably litigious future.

Can’t wait for the second part – many articles have been written about IPR and technology in the past, not so much about where we are going now; what with Myspace, bittorrent and Dean Gray, it seems the future’s not so bleak as the Major 4 made it out to be during the scares in 2003 and 2004, it’s quite bright if you’re a small artist and use the internet to expose your talents.

And it seems with a renaissance of small guerilla gigs and truly indie bands that the bleakness was most likely to do with high expense accounts and cocaine paranoia at the Big 4 and the major media companies conglomerating than some major destruction of musical civilisation as we know it.

But we knew that anyway 😉

Comments

One response to “Know Your Rights: great(bear) overview”

  1. Lee (nlotic) avatar
    Lee (nlotic)

    Thanks for the link.

    Here was my comment:

    The entertainment industry needs to be careful. If they piss off their customers too much…their customers will just find another way or leave a form of entertainment completely. Much of the entertainment in the past few years have shifted from movies and music to video games. If the major entertainment companies continue the direction they are currently going, there will be more migration of the entertainment dollar to other entertainment forms..

    As long as artists are free to distribute their music they way they decide, hopefully we’ll still be able to get good, interesting, quality music. Maybe a greater share of the “entertainment dollar” will go to people creating music, movies, games, whatever and sharing it with people. I think we are already seeing it with blogs, podcasts, videocasts, creative commons etc…

    Power to the people.

Leave a Comment! Be nice….

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.