|
Songs can be sold on the bands' MySpace pages and on fan pages, in non-copyright-protected MP3 digital file format, which works on most digital players including Apple's market-dominating iPod. The bands will decide how much to charge per song after including MySpace's distribution fee, said Rusty Rueff, the chief executive of Snocap, which will manage the e-commerce service. Snocap provides digital licensing and copyright management services and was started by Napster founder Shawn Fanning.[see full story for more]
- Click here for the Full StoryNote: The preceding story contained only the highlights of the full story published by music.tinfoil, if it was followed by a message to see the full story. To read the entire story click on the link following the story. Additionally, if you wish to comment on this story, please use the Fan Speak area below. Click here to return to the full Day in Rock report for 09/05/06
|
On the Blue: New Horizons Cruise Day 1: Marbin Gets the Fun Started
Hot In The City: Prog Band Tu-Ner Coming to Phoenix
Sites and Sounds: Daytona Beach Ready to Rumble with Welcome to Rockville
Pearl Jam Deliver 'Wreckage' Ahead Of 'Dark Matter'
The Osbournes Expanded With New Content For Rerelease
Hawthorne Heights, Thursday, Saosin and Anberlin Launching The 20 Years Of Tears Tour
Kiko Loureiro To Sell Megadeth Guitars, Amps, And More
Garth Brooks, Carrie Underwood, and ALABAMA Lead Kickoff Jam Lineup
Billy Morrison To Debut 'The Morrison Project' Track By Track Special Today On Ozzy's Boneyard
Watch Memphis May Fire's 'Chaotic' Video
CBS To Rebroadcast Billy Joel: The 100th Live From Madison Square Garden