they dont get much profit and mite go broke
If I understand your question, then the answer to your question is most likely "pirating".
Waterloo Music Company ended in 2004.
Because pirating music (and software) - deprives the original artiste(s) of income ! Musicians get a percentage from every CD sold. Programmers get a cut of every copy of their program sold. This is because the stores have a contract with the musician's (or programmer's) publicity company. Pirating CDs prevents that income from being given to the musician. Think about how YOU would feel - if your main in come was earned by making something to sell - only to find someone was giving away some of your produce for free ! Music & software piracy is THEFT - pure and simple !
They make music
The JR Music Supply company is the type of company that provides musical products to its customers. The company is frequently used by a variety of musicians.
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Well sir that is illegally pirating music.
Try iTunes or Amazon instead of pirating music.
i believe it is called pirating
I wouldn't suggest downloading free music because that could result into pirating music
pirating, pirating and pirating
If I understand your question, then the answer to your question is most likely "pirating".
iTunes does not allow music that is already on an iPod to be transferred to a computer, only vice-versa, this is in attempt to stop the pirating of illegal music.
well, after having lost money, the record company is forced to reduce budgets on how many Cd's it can produce. it can also effect the quality of the music video or the quality of the rhythm in the background. overall the quality of music would go down once the industry starts to lose money from piracy
Its called pirating music, just google something called utorrent and download it. Then once thats done, google thepiratebay.org and then within that site search what artist you are looking for. May or may not have it, there are hundreds of pirating sites, just google it.
Pirating is illegal in many countries, not just the UK.
No, it is not.