What could possibly be more effective to combating pirates than military grade DRM software? Besides, what could be more similar than terrorists and music pirates?
It is still mind boggling to me that companies can be so focused on building systems that try to prevent piracy and criminalize their own customers.
As I have said before, piracy is a reaction to the high prices, expected low quality, and DRM. I guess it is all right though, high school hackers still need a challenge!
Have a band, story, or question about Grooveshark? We want to hear it! Send it to:
marketing (at) grooveshark.com
| Grooveshark tracks the best users so you know who can be trusted to deliver quality content. |
| In the turbulent, choppy waters where P2P networks and copyright law chomp at each other's fins for dominance, there's at least one beast that thinks it has a solution to keep everybody happy. Its name: Grooveshark. |
| Free streaming. Social networking. Music discovery. Oh, and reimbursement for sharing when somebody buys a song that you've uploaded to the collective. |
| If you're looking for a way to grab music from peer-to-peer networks without that nagging feeling that you're depriving a starving artist of her next meal (or a label exec of that Learjet upgrade), Grooveshark might help. |
| Grooveshark: a new music service that I can see a lot of potential in. |
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Grooveshark » Blog Archive » RIAA Bites The Hand That Feeds It….Again.