Wow, no wonder people continue to steal from the RIAA and their profits just keep declining. With a business model that says raise prices and sue anyone who is not buying, it's a wonder they're still around at all. iTunes solution for 99 cents/song was the only solution for which I was willing to go legal. Since the inception of the iTunes, I can count on one hand the number of tunes I have downloaded illegally. If the RIAA moves ahead with this outrageous increase in prices, I will relegate myself to move back underground to get what I can for free. I imagine I will not be alone in this move either.
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Wow, no wonder people continue to steal from the RIAA and their profits just keep declining. With a business model that says raise prices and sue anyone who is not buying, it's a wonder they're still around at all. iTunes solution for 99 cents/song was the only solution for which I was willing to go legal. Since the inception of the iTunes, I can count on one hand the number of tunes I have downloaded illegally. If the RIAA moves ahead with this outrageous increase in prices, I will relegate myself to move back underground to get what I can for free. I imagine I will not be alone in this move either.