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WinMX World :: Forum  |  Discussion  |  WinMx World News  |  British NCC Slams Greedy Recording industry
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Author Topic: British NCC Slams Greedy Recording industry  (Read 1418 times)

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Offline GhostShip

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British NCC Slams Greedy Recording industry
« on: October 09, 2005, 04:13:49 pm »
They may have purchased congress but that cuts no slack over in the UK

http://news.scotsman.com/entertainment.cfm?id=2058242005

Quote
Britains consumer watchdog has criticised the record industry for its "heavy-handed" use of court action to pursue internet surfers who swap copyright music.

The National Consumer Council (NCC) has instead called on the record industry to work on affordable ways of allowing fans to trade songs without being hauled before the courts.
The NCC's director of policy, Jill Johnstone, said: "There needs to be an affordable way of allowing music to be traded in the same way systems for downloading music legally have been developed.
"There needs to be balance between the rights of the artist and those of the consumer. At the moment the balance is all on the side of the record companies."
"Criminal sanctions for infringing copyright holders' rights must be applied only to organised crime - not to individual citizens making use of new technologies."


No doubt the industry will be attacking here next as they always seem to attack democracy they cannot purchase

Offline GnarlySnarly

  • Forum Member
Re: British NCC Slams Greedy Recording industry
« Reply #1 on: October 10, 2005, 03:16:17 am »
Quote from: GhostShip
They may have purchased congress but that cuts no slack over in the UK

http://news.scotsman.com/entertainment.cfm?id=2058242005

Quote
Britains consumer watchdog has criticised the record industry for its "heavy-handed" use of court action to pursue internet surfers who swap copyright music.

The National Consumer Council (NCC) has instead called on the record industry to work on affordable ways of allowing fans to trade songs without being hauled before the courts.
The NCC's director of policy, Jill Johnstone, said: "There needs to be an affordable way of allowing music to be traded in the same way systems for downloading music legally have been developed.
"There needs to be balance between the rights of the artist and those of the consumer. At the moment the balance is all on the side of the record companies."
"Criminal sanctions for infringing copyright holders' rights must be applied only to organised crime - not to individual citizens making use of new technologies."


No doubt the industry will be attacking here next as they always seem to attack democracy they cannot purchase


Be nice to the USA/RIAA/MPAA... or they'll bring 'democracy' to your country.   :twisted:

Offline GhostShip

  • Ret. WinMX Special Forces
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British NCC Slams Greedy Recording industry
« Reply #2 on: October 10, 2005, 05:57:09 am »
Lol I am waiting for them Gnarly, but should they annoy me too much I will give up going to the music  store to listen to and purchase the new stuff and listen to web radio instead , I hum a mean tune when the original is not available.

To you independent artists out there:

Feel free to maka a pm to the site staff if you have something you want to share, and we may make a section for you to show your own site off via a link, we know your the future of music and support you 100% percent in the fight to get an honest days pay for your work.

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