I do see where you are coming from, but i also see my collection of CD's/Vinyls that i have paid for of genres you have mentioned, and i see it being right.D3ATHSTEP wrote:It is the lyrics to a song, but they're true. Look at punk rock when it started, that was just about being obnoxious and spreading their message of mayhem. Look and some early grindcore, look at some death metal. Those genres were about having FUN, not obeying the law. I haven't followed much electronic music over the years so I don't know if it's different, but punk especially was basically created in order to say "fuck you" to authority, and a lot of music followed that mentality. That's more or less the mentality I have with music. There are no rules with music, and I couldn't give less of a shit what the law is regarding how I'm "supposed" to attain music I want to hear. I'll do whatever I want to, because that's the message music has given me over the years.BlueyTeamTom wrote:It is definitely possible to respect music and the artist in other ways other than just buying their music, i may not be reading 100% accurately, but i don't believe i have read a post yet that says to me "BUYING ARTISTS MUSIC IS THE ONLY WAY TO POSSIBLY SHOW THEM RESPECT"D3ATHSTEP wrote:I just think it's entirely possible to respect music you listen to without buying it. I'm against people claiming buying music is the only way to show respect; or saying that I don't respect the music if I pirate it. That couldn't be further from the truth. Music has been my entire life. I'm a self-taught classical and metal guitarist of nine years now, and I just started getting into production. I have nothing BUT respect for the music, I just have conflicting views regarding how I can show that respect.brasco wrote:not a hard concept really is itBlueyTeamTom wrote: respect the artists you listen too, if you like music buy it.
Without trying to seem like i am making an attack on you, i think that is one of the silliest things i have read.D3ATHSTEP wrote: I think you are missing the point of music, because throughout history, music has been this huge taboo and caused people to think differently and rebel. Music used to be about doing something wild and against the grain, and now you're saying you need to be prim and proper and not break the law? I don't understand. What happened to the "You gotta fight for your right to party" mentality? If there's anyone to blame for piracy becoming popular, it's probably music itself for instilling the moral that not following authority is okay.
that is the lyrics to one song, which was sold, and bought by many people in the world
Not at all trying to start a topic within a topic, but, just say, your computers HD got wiped, and ipod/iphone, and filesharing sites got shut down, and for the sake of it, youtube too.. how much music could you listen to then? only what you rightfully owned. unless of course you physically stole those CD's