you were referring to the recording itself, not the rules. But in terms of the rules I'd say that the fact that the official one is only an edit they should make an exception because it's technically not the same song.Evolution One wrote:The fact that is an edit makes no difference...
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I'm wondering if maybe you both thought that then?GroovyMusic wrote:I thought by:
you were referring to the recording itself, not the rules. But in terms of the rules I'd say that the fact that the official one is only an edit they should make an exception because it's technically not the same song.Evolution One wrote:The fact that is an edit makes no difference...
To be honest I'm with you on this...or at least half with you. If anybody has heard the two versions they are very, very different but I'm not sure what the "legal" take would be on things like this?
It's a little annoying because the VU, like many other bands have actually encouraged their fans to tape things like this!! As we know though, what is acceptable for an upcoming band desperate for succes is not always what is acceptable when they become something of the size (+value

I don't think it does any harm myself with things like this, it's not as if the edit is comparable to the bootleg in sound quality and Im sure that most peope who would download the concert would very happily pay for an official release of it at the same quality of the PS&S edit? I know I certainly would anyway!!

I dont understand what the debate is. A song is a song. Take a piece of it off, and that piece is still part of that song. The law says it is anyways...isn't that what the "sampling" debates were all about back in the 80's? Evolution seems to have a grasp of the situation.
This is another thread that has devolved into nitpicking annoyingness. Thankfully I have the Complete Funhouse Sessions to keep me distracted. All 10,000 takes of Loose!
This is another thread that has devolved into nitpicking annoyingness. Thankfully I have the Complete Funhouse Sessions to keep me distracted. All 10,000 takes of Loose!
Bargain bin gold, favorite bands, concerts, photos, and my record collection: All Good Music
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No, a song is not a song. It's a 1/3 the size of the original?the original is public domain as I see it.mg196 wrote:I dont understand what the debate is. A song is a song. Take a piece of it off, and that piece is still part of that song. The law says it is anyways...isn't that what the "sampling" debates were all about back in the 80's? Evolution seems to have a grasp of the situation.
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What are you saying?mg196 wrote:That is exactly why I post 99% of my torrents on Dime. If my torrent is banned for some reason other than "officially released" reasons, I post on Demonoid.Vox wrote:Dime is very strict about it (even if only a small portion of a song has been officially released, the torrent will be banned)
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The way "you" see it means nothing as you are not the law. The law states that it is illegal to distribute somebody elses property without their express consent.GroovyMusic wrote:No, a song is not a song. It's a 1/3 the size of the original?the original is public domain as I see it.
Every note of that recording is owned. This argument has been going on for decades since people started sampling other peoples recordings.
That is why most sites will remove the recording.
it will become "public domain" in 2016 (50 years after the recording). That's the current lifetime of a recording's copyright protection.GroovyMusic wrote:No, a song is not a song. It's a 1/3 the size of the original?the original is public domain as I see it.mg196 wrote:I dont understand what the debate is. A song is a song. Take a piece of it off, and that piece is still part of that song. The law says it is anyways...isn't that what the "sampling" debates were all about back in the 80's? Evolution seems to have a grasp of the situation.
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Not according to the law and because of that many sites wont allow the track to be listed. The material is the "intellectual property" of the authors whether copyright is applied for or not.GroovyMusic wrote:Technically everything editted OUT is public domain...but that's obvious
It's fair to guess that the owners don't agree with you either as if they did I'm sure we would be able to download them freely from them.
the 50 year law is not mandatory, the i.p. owner can apply to extend the copyright. This is continually being looked into and it's looking more likely that it will be extended by some years.
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