In article <4e351fb3-3123-46cb-9412-d3c171655002 @f63g2000hsf.googlegroups.com>, Poldie@gmail.com says... Paul Hyett wrote: I don't know about anyone else, but to me it just doesn't feel like I've *bought* something, when I've purchased songs via download, unlike when you have a new CD in your hand. I said that to BT. I said, I don't mind paying for stamps when
The interesting thing to note is that even though Radiohead let people download their latest CD for whatever they felt like paying, they still topped the charts when they released the music in regular CD format. This adds fuel to the the arguments about how much people downloading music for free (by whatever means) actually affects sales. The jury is still out in my opinion, more unbiased statistics
This is indeed a fine store. The classical percentage has gone down, though. I wonder how it's classical stock compares with the major mail-order classical stocks (Ars Antiqua (gone), Parnassus (going), Classical Record Collector, Irvington Music, and Mikrokosmos) of LPs and CDs. In North America, that is. Don't know about the rest of the world. And what about other retail stores that don't
On 2/14/08 6:55 PM, in article 47b4d4fe$0$25374$c3e8da3@news.astraweb.com, "Technobarbarian" <Technobarbarian-ztopzpam@gmail.com> wrote: "GBinNC" <GBinNC@xgmailx.com> wrote in message news:u8h9r39vdpvmt9o9gbh9vdhhf77cpjvvtp@4ax.com... altar@nospam.net wrote: Advice, please: I'm a newbie at downloading music files and need some direction. Typically an MP3
