Owning a bootleg CD typically means you possess an unauthorized copy of copyrighted material, which can lead to legal consequences, including potential fines or lawsuits from the copyright holder. Additionally, the quality of the music may be subpar, and you won't receive any of the benefits associated with legitimate purchases, such as artist support or access to official merchandise. Furthermore, in some regions, simply possessing bootlegged material can be considered illegal.
Official Bootleg CD was created in 2004.
While it is illegal to buy, sell or distribute bootleg recordings, it is not illegal to own them, for collecting purposes.
The cost of a bootleg CD can vary widely depending on factors like the artist, rarity, and demand, typically ranging from $5 to $20. However, prices can be higher for limited editions or recordings of popular concerts. It's important to note that purchasing bootleg CDs is illegal and supports copyright infringement.
Take another CD put it partically into the CD slot and try and eject the stuck one's. The CD's will grip together and allow you to pull the stuck one's out. It works this used to happen to me all the time using Bootleg CD's.
Yes.
www.nirva.nu used to be the goldmine for those. Haven't looked at it recently though.
You will be guilty of copyright infringement, which carries statutory fines ranging (in the US) from $750 to $30,000.
Bootleg Detroit was created in 1994.
Bootleg - song - was created in 1969.
Bootleg Retrospective was created in 1977.
Ghetto Bootleg was created in 2005.
Fray CD happened in 1994.