The media giant EMI is back in the black after a programme of cutting jobs and clearing out poorly performing singers. BBC World News.
I wonder how much EMI spent trying to stop music piracy. Maybe EMI could improve their $40mil profit if they spent less on trying to stop people from ripping the CDs they purchased.
The way I see it, by clearing out poorly performing singers the only way fans of these singers can hear their music now is by music piracy.
*shrug*
I wonder how much EMI spent trying to stop music piracy. Maybe EMI could improve their $40mil profit if they spent less on trying to stop people from ripping the CDs they purchased.
The way I see it, by clearing out poorly performing singers the only way fans of these singers can hear their music now is by music piracy.
*shrug*
no subject
Date: 19 Nov 2002 06:10 (UTC)Welcome to the new RIAA same as the old RIAA.
Sounds like business as usual to me. Industry shoots itself in foot, heals up, severs arm, heals up, repeat ad nauseam. For some reason their aim is just bad enough they keep missing the *brain*. Which is why we have the circle of of RIAA life. *Bleagh*:P.