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- The Church
Another of my all-time favorites, Priest = Aura is one of those rare albums where every song is simply fantastic, and a testament to how good pop-rock can be.
Each song immediatel
- Goldfrapp
On their latest CD, Supernature, Goldfrapp has put together a successful mix of 1980-era New Romanticism, German cabaret, and T. Rex glam that leaves you riveted even through the album's lulls. It's a great amalgam that sounds current without sounding at all dated.
- Brother Love
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This timeless masterpiece is little known, but it has inspired almost as many bands as The Modern Lovers' own inspiration -- and only slightly better known -- The Velvet Underground & Nico.
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- In the long series of R.E.M.'s evolution, this album (finally?) showcases their ability to capture on tape what had been happening in the live for years: heartfelt, sweat-filled performances that just
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News
U.S. Copyright Office Says No DVDs on iPods
Sunday, November 26th, 2006 at 2:00 PM - by Jeff Gamet
New copyright exemptions go into effect in the United States on November 27, but the proposed exemptions to allow copying commercial DVDs to portable media players, like Apple's iPod, were rejected. Even though consumers won't be allowed to copy DVDs for personal use, film professors can use software to copy movie clips from the discs for educational use.
The blind can now use applications that hack into and read copy protected books, and its also okay to crack the software on cell phones so they can be used with other carrier services.
Consumers have been operating outside the law when copying DVDs to their computers so they can watch movies on iPods and other portable media players. In contrast, they have been able to copy music CDs for some time now. Movie studios, however, have been strongly opposed to copying films for fear of losing revenue.
The new copyright exemptions are in effect for three years. Additional information about the exemptions is available at the U.S Copyright Web site.
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