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added 2007 Sat Jun 2 0:19:05 by pawfoots
While the downloading of free content has already dented the music business, EMI appears to be doing the opposite of nearly every major strategy tried by music labels to blunt its effect. The London publisher is allowing users of video-sharing site YouTube to use music and clips produced by its artists in the creation of their content.
added 2007 Thu May 31 23:33:01 by JamesMarcus
Readers of a certain age will recall the pure joy of cracking open a ten-pack of cassettes. With their miniaturized spools and narrow ribbons of tape, they were relatively flimsy objects. The plastic shells cracked, the screws came loose, the metallic oxides flaked off the tape itself. But for males (and females) of a certain nerdish propensity, they had a futuristic allure.
added 2007 Thu Apr 5 20:25:49 by populist
EMI's DRM-free offerings won't be available on the iTunes Store until next month, but the label has announced that the first premium album, the self-titled LP from The Good, The Bad, and the Queen is available for purchase on the band's Web site.
added 2007 Mon Apr 2 7:41:30 by joeprogrammer
Apple has formed a deal with EMI that would allow them to sell their content, and more importantly, sell large portions without the Digital Rights Management copying restriction that is placed on all songs bought from the iTunes Store.
added 2007 Fri Feb 23 22:58:27 by okitech
The united front independent record labels have shown for a proposed tie-up between Warner Music and EMI cracked on Friday when the Ministry of Sound, the largest independent record company in Europe, quit a leading UK trade body backing the deal
added 2007 Sat Feb 10 10:11:35 by Varadinum
The Wall Street Journal disclosed that EMI is in negotiations with several digital music services to sell unprotected MP3s of its catalogue. Jobs was motivated at least in part by legal actions against Apple in Europe and the US as discussed below. But whatever his motivation, Jobs is right: DRM has been a disaster for the recording business.