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- Led Zeppelin
- This album bears every flavor of genius from the five records that came before. It is, I believe, the band's finest. With Physical Graffiti, Zep came raging back to their musical home territory -- har
- Jellyfish
- The second and final album from this power-pop group makes me wish Jellyfish had been able to make just one more record together. The album is best enjoyed as a whole piece, flowing from one track to
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For those of you who don't know, Chicago didn't always suck, and everyone in the band didn't always play a keyboard. When the band started off they were pioneers of rock and jazz fusion, and guita
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When I first got hooked to Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, the only place I could get their debut album, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah, was through the band's Web site. I listened to the two tracks a
Live at the Magic Bag, Ferndale, MI
- Supersuckers
- Man, there's nothing like good, old fashioned, rock and roll... add a bit of industry resentment to that with a double-shot of cynicism, and you get one of the best "new" rock bands going. This album
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News
Movie Studios Push DRM Issues with Apple
Tuesday, November 28th, 2006 at 2:00 PM - by Jeff Gamet
Several movie studios are negotiating with Apple Computer to add their films to the iTunes Store, but are pressuring for tighter digital rights management controls. FT.com reports that Universal, 20th Century Fox, Paramount and Warner Bros. are all in talks with Apple.
The studios have been negotiating with Apple for several months, and the hurdle they are trying to get over now is to get more restrictive licensing added to downloaded movies. Specifically, they want Apple to further limit the number of computers a downloaded movie can be played on.
One studio executive commented "We're very willing to do a deal but we're keen to get some concessions from Apple that will account for the differences between the value of music and television content and feature film content."
Currently, Apple allows iTunes Store customers to authorize up to five different computers to play purchased music, videos, TV shows and movies.
Apple has not commented on the status of the negotiations, or the likelihood that it will change its FairPlay copy protection to please the movie makers.
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