"Download Online Music!"
  • All Your Favorite Artists available
  • 250 times faster than Kazaa!
  • Find any Song or Movie Fast
  • Unlimited Website Access
  • No Pop-Up Ads
  • Unlimited Burns to CD
  • Step by Step Instructions
  • VIP Technical Support
    "Click Here for Immediate Access!"



    Tuesday, May 24, 2005

     

    RazorPop and TrustyFiles

    DALLAS, TX - May 23, 2005 - RazorPop, a peer-to-peer (P2P)
    file sharing developer and distributor, announced plans today to
    create the RazorPop P2P Music Subscription service. The
    unlimited music subscription offering is similar to those from
    Yahoo and Napster. RazorPop is the developer of the multi-
    network TrustyFiles P2P file sharing software.

    RazorPop offers music rights holders, including labels,
    composers, and publishers, a percentage of the subscription
    revenue, similar to licensing deals that have been entered into
    with iTunes and other centralized online music services. An
    independent clearinghouse will hold and disburse licensing fees.
    An industry research firm will sample network downloads and
    allocate payments among rights holders.

    The introductory retail price is planned to be $9.95 per month or
    $99.95 per year paid in advance and will include RazorPop's
    award-winning TrustyFiles software. Subscribers will have
    access to virtually all music tracks on the P2P networks.
    Consensus industry estimates put the number of P2P music
    tracks at 32 million today. P2P music growth is expected to
    continue at double digit annual rates as increasing numbers of
    both established and emerging artists promote their works to the
    most eager segment of the music listening public, the P2P file
    sharing audience.

    Wednesday, May 11, 2005

     

    Download Online Music

    You don't need to worry about getting sued by the Recording Industry
    Assocation of America or arrested by the FBI if you download online music the legal way. Many independent and unsigned musicians offer downloads of their music in hopes of attracting more fans.

    If everyone started downloading legal music instead of violating
    copyright with the file sharing programs, we would make short work of
    the RIAA, because people would start buying CDs directly from the
    artists and seeing their shows instead of enriching the major labels by
    buying CDs from the bands the labels have chosen for us to listen to.
    The RIAA would also have no cause to complain - these music downloads do
    not infringe copyright because the artists give you permission to
    download them.

    This page is powered by Blogger. Isn't yours?