Keep live music - A Tale of Money, morals and Derek

It 'too easy these days do not? You see an album in the shop, thinking, "Hmm, I have the monetary financing of this magic item I buy?" and one that decides not to do, or you and you're too little or too lazy to take it, take it on the counter and pay for it. So instead, you go home, turn on your computer, go to which of several sites being used to steal electronically. I must admit that it's much easier to steal it off aShelf in the local HMV, where he will probably get chased down the street by a tall bald man named Derek, who has been trained and is ready to break your face, but this is not the point. Get a great deal of music that young people feel that way is moral issues, and certainly some risks there are better ways to enjoy music? I think it is and we must support every effort and encourage those locations.

Since 1965, the goodPeople at the Musicians' Union's (MU) uses the slogan "Keep Music Live" and now have a very attractive man with a yellow sticker on it, the rear of the car to the UK can be seen on. The obvious idea of this campaign is the live music scene alive and well, the support of the musicians to perform the hard work and bring music to people to give them a direct experience rather than listening to recorded music market to all the time. After all, is not what music is andforever? to provide a common occurrence to find a message from a few individuals to the masses, a way of expressing feelings, ideas, feelings, by a man for others? Or is it really just sitting alone in a room with speakers or headphones and hear the same songs the same way that their is a million times before? Maybe I'm crazy. You see, there are institutions that set up for this purpose, we must not do the same thing as a community? Support forlive, often young musicians who work hard, conduct, write, build, train young band and try to get new music for us all. There are several live music, but never seems to be a mad rush to these places, if applied to get a night with live music. I'm the only one who finds this a bit 'sad and depressing?

Of course, music piracy has grown not only from scratch, has always, as soon as people could buy cassettes and for the first timesomebody very clever has recognized that when you set up another box, set the plate and played on the original cartridge, you could duplicate. The record companies said the same thing as taping at home, as they are on digital piracy, is "killing the music industry." Some might say that it is in the good old days away, home taping, record companies of money they would on Madonna, Kylie Minogue, Jason Donavon, and everything that could have been spent at the lay public to try toMoney. Some people may say the same today.

I do not think this is something you can take a full and final conclusion is that there are 'ethics, which are obviously subjective. Of course it's all very nice and convenient to have our favorite songs are stored nowhere to be heard on various devices, whenever we want, but it's really all we believe and what music? Perhaps the lack of money from recorded music promotes groupand artists are living longer, or maybe everyone makes a huge fuss about nothing. Personally I do not want a world where music exists in the computer and instead of "groups" instead of bands that sing and play (if at all) the money for the enjoyment of others or the best sound live alone. But maybe it's just me.

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