search for: riaa

Asymmetric wrote: [SNIP] > > I don't know (don't use ices) but I thought I should inform you.. taking > user requests may cause you to violate the RIAA rules regarding that > topic, depending on how you handle it. Be careful. ;) > It's for my office... I'd love to play my CDs on my radio, but it would disturb those that don't like my music. Some do, so this was our solution. If I do this publicly, I've already resear...

...stations who broadcast online > > have to pay royalties, but the amount to be paid has yet to be specified. > > First off the DMCA was enacted in 1998. I believe you are also exempt > for it if you also broadcast over-the-air. _That_ part might have > changed, as certainly the RIAA will be after money from traditional > labels. Everything that I've come across and it is my understanding is that traditional radio stations are not exempt if they broadcast via the web. In short, the RIAA and the labels it represents are greedy individuals and will take their money where...

...>> > Wow, this must have just happened in the last 12 months (I last looked into this about a year ago). Can you point out a URL to the info. Actually, not really the info, but any opinions regarding this from artists, radio stations, mailing list discussions, etc. I'm sure the RIAA has a page or two up about this, but it's probably devoid of reasoning, etc. Thanks for the heads up. Sujal > Online radio is COMPLETELY DIFFERENT than on-the-air radio. You MUST > follow the RIAA guidelines for non-interactive broadcasts for online > radio, and you do not have to...

Sorry, I know it's marginally unrelated to icecast, but it most certainly affects all American citizens interested in MP3/Ogg Vorbis: http://dailynews.yahoo.com/h/zd/20011018/tc/why_the_riaa_owes_us_all_an_apology_1.html What the hell do they think they're doing? -- Nate "sublime" Kohari --- >8 ---- List archives: http://www.xiph.org/archives/ icecast project homepage: http://www.icecast.org/ To unsubscribe from this list, send a message to 'icecast-request@xi...

...9;s wrong, LMK and I'll post it there. I have a friend who's running an online radio station, well, group of stations, actually. They're stuck in the .ra format, which I personally think sucks rocks. MP3 has a lot of flack surrounding it these days, as well as the problems that the RIAA doesn't like, such as being able to save a stream and stuff like that. Will a vorbis stream be able to be saved? Is it possible to somehow lable it private, such that it won't be able to be saved? Morality of the RIAA aside (I hate them personally, and think they should all die slow, p...

...9;s wrong, LMK and I'll post it there. I have a friend who's running an online radio station, well, group of stations, actually. They're stuck in the .ra format, which I personally think sucks rocks. MP3 has a lot of flack surrounding it these days, as well as the problems that the RIAA doesn't like, such as being able to save a stream and stuff like that. Will a vorbis stream be able to be saved? Is it possible to somehow lable it private, such that it won't be able to be saved? Morality of the RIAA aside (I hate them personally, and think they should all die slow, p...

...g this protocol. (iTunes by itself can only share playlists with your intra-net shared machines. It is currently designed on purpose this way because much earlier versions allowed people to share playlists clear across the 'net if you opened up certain ports on your firewall. Apple & RIAA et al. of course did not like this. I can vouch for earlier iTunes did indeed work that way, and did allow "scrubbing" across the 'net albeit with a delay as can be expected. There used to be hacks that worked with the newer versions of iTunes to open-up its present closed shari...

...esent, fees based upon roughly how many listeners your station has & how many songs in your broadcast are by artists/composers they represent. B) Obtain permissions from the copyright holder of the particular *recording* of the composition you want to play. SoundExchange (a division of the RIAA) offers a compulsory license at .07 cents per song per listener, for every song you play. There *was* a deal for an alternative percent of revenue royalty, but the legislation authorizing this had a sunset clause of December 2002. C) Switch your Internet connection to one where servers are all...

On Thu, 13 Sep 2001, Joshua Vickery wrote: > Great, so should we file with SoundExchange or wait for the RIAA to pick > a rate? Yes, you are supposed to file with the RIAA (SE as you suggest?). Period, end of story. Jwz covers this on his site IIRC. > Even if they insisted on collecting $0.004 per performance I don't think > we have even 100000 "performances" a year. Say 20 li...

> >There's still a possibility that the DMCA will be dismantled before the > >arbitration is even finished. You shouldn't have to pay the RIAA > >anyway, and the fact that they are even involved is astrocious. > > I think having the DMCA repealed would be too much to hope for, but one can > dream right.. :) At the very least section 1201's days are numbered. That's the anti-circumvention section. The most evi...

...gt; If I do this publicly, I've already researched the royalty situation, > etc. It's not all that complicated in that regard... radio stations > already allow callin shows. This is just a variation. Online radio is COMPLETELY DIFFERENT than on-the-air radio. You MUST follow the RIAA guidelines for non-interactive broadcasts for online radio, and you do not have to follow these for on-the-air radio. This isn't a simple variation. There are completely different rules. For instance, if you fulfill a request, it must be ONE HOUR after the requrest was made (I _think_). Not...

...he context of the original question, which sounds like college radio, the subscriber base may only be local college students, or citizens from the surrounding area. I happen to setup WXOU's streaming server here at Oakland University a few years ago. Unfortunately it was disabled when the RIAA sent out all those desist orders a few years ago, and it was never brought back up. In the case of WXOU, the RIAA situation could have been easily handled with an authentication scheme that allowed university affiliates to somehow authenticate to the stream. My point is, that in many cases, th...

Is the new NIN Ghosts music (free download) safe for MOH? Justin ____________________________________________________________________________________ Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now. http://mobile.yahoo.com/;_ylt=Ahu06i62sR8HDtDypao8Wcj9tAcJ -------------- next part -------------- An HTML attachment was scrubbed... URL:

Hello everyone, Just curious if ices supports dynamic playlists... I would like to generate one on the fly based on user requests etc. I'm startnig to go through icedj's source code to see how they use shout. I'd just use that, but I'm having trouble with shout. Thanks, Sujal -- ---- Sujal Shah --- sujal@sujal.net --- http://www.sujal.net Now Playing:

...e companies. Reember, tradidional radio doesn't have to pay these, even if they are broadcasting online. Nor are they subject to the compulsory license. There's still a possibility that the DMCA will be dismantled before the arbitration is even finished. You shouldn't have to pay the RIAA anyway, and the fact that they are even involved is astrocious. > All the W3C 'specs' are released in an RFC style, free to all.. not NS nor > MS nor anyone else can charge for implementation of recommendations made by > the W3C. Exactly. All standards should be done thsi wa...

...n roughly how many > listeners your station has & how many songs in your broadcast are by > artists/composers they represent. > > B) Obtain permissions from the copyright holder of the particular *recording* > of the composition you want to play. SoundExchange (a division of the RIAA) > offers a compulsory license at .07 cents per song per listener, for every song > you play. There *was* a deal for an alternative percent of revenue royalty, > but the legislation authorizing this had a sunset clause of December 2002. > > C) Switch your Internet connection to one...

Last year I arranged with my college radio station and ITS department to webcast the radiostation using icecast. The webcast has been a wonderful success so far. My problem now is not technical, but political. A few days ago I recieved the following message from the station director: ================================================================== hey josh, i talked to [faculty advisor]

...HS AND it is backwards compatible with CD's. It misses one feature consumers have grown to love though - recordablity. This missing piece stops the death of VHS. as far as DataPlay info: try this link. <http://www.digitmag.co.uk/news/display_news.cfm?NewsID=772> I cannot imagine the RIAA embracing this device unless it eliminaties all possibilty of perfect digital extraction. They will need to push for every device to provide only analog outputs for pre-recorded media and prevent PC makers from incorporating it into computers (good luck!). Myles --- >8 ---- List archives:...

...create a > Speex compressed Wav file. Can you provide me with a copy of one of these files? Please email it directly to me. Erik -- ----------------------------------------------------------------- Erik de Castro Lopo ----------------------------------------------------------------- "The RIAA is obsessed to the point of comedy with the frustration of having its rules broken, without considering whether such rules might be standing in the way of increased revenues. Indeed, Napster and Gnutella may turn out to be the two best music-marketing gimmicks yet devised, if only the RIAA would ta...

...hard to tell without seeing the file... can you host one (or email > me if <5MB)? > > Josh If I post a link to the file, since it's from a CD, is there any problem with copyright? I know this isn't a huge mailing list. I just don't want to be creating problems with the RIAA and their temperamental people. Hal