--- In CZsynth@yahoogroups.com, "ezra buchla" <ezra.buchla@...> wrote: > > and a lot of people don't, particularly > those who are technologically equipped to copy it (hence, you would > think, able to afford it), and that does suck. Umm, a computer capable of copying a CD, encoding mp3s from a redbook audio CD, or downloading CDs from the internet could be purchased for $20 these days. So I guess that means they could afford to buy one or two CDs instead of being able to obtain a lot of mp3s. Of course, they may have to pay at least $10 a month for a dialup connection, unless they invest $100 in an old laptop and wifi card instead, and use free hotspots throughout cities. So, your claim that "people who are technologically equipped to copy it, (hence...afford it)" is not bourn out by fact. Besides, it all depends on how much music they want. If someone wants to own 10,000 albums, that person would need a pretty good paying job to obtain them in an expedient manner via retail sources.
Message
Re: music economics
2008-08-11 by zoinky420
Attachments
- No local attachments were found for this message.