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Or: How Mark Cuban would have--and could have?--saved the music biz
Does the U.S. belong with the Axis of Evil?
More options mean more choices mean more meetings
Lonestar returns to the Lone Star State in a blaze of glory
The Star Wars saga builds its power on the Internet with the help of Houston-based Webmeisters
New way to hear music is music to consumers' ears
New way to hear music is music to consumers' ears
New way to hear music is music to consumers' ears
The major labels want the Internet to be as arid as the airwaves
They're turning to needles, looking for purity
On "lost" artists, found money and the murder of free enterprise
The city sends a special something to Africa
Twice shy and dog-tired, the New Amsterdams keep turning heads
Universal hopes to JumpSTART flagging CD sales with aggressive price cuts. Who benefits the most?
The music industry says online piracy's killing the biz. A UTD prof says it ain't.
File-sharing copycats keep free music alive on the Net. The Big Five labels still call it theft.
Can one man convince millions of people to pay for their "free" music?
Can one man convince millions of people to pay for their "free" music?
Can one man convince millions of people to pay for their "free" music?
Public Enemy's Chuck D. speaks
Rocks Off has always been a fan of symbolism, hidden meanings and puzzles in general, so besides Raymond Chandler, Stephen King and Larry McMurtry, our favorite form of "lit-rah-chah" is allegorical stuff like George Orwell's Animal Farm, William Golding's Lord of the Flies and Edgar Allan Po ... More >>
Thirty-five years ago today, the Eagles' Their Greatest Hits (1971-1975), became the very first album to be certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America, at least in the modern period of the RIAA keeping track. No doubt before Frey & Henley hit the scene, Elvis and the ... More >>
Illegal downloading costs the film industry billions of dollars per year. But does the legal strategy designed to recoup this lost bounty amount to extortion?
A joint study between marketing professors from Rice University and Duke University has revealed that music industry efforts to reduce piracy through placing copy restrictions -- referred to as Digital Rights Management or DRM -- may actually serve to increase the very theft they wish to prev ... More >>
