HAPPY APRIL FOOLS’!
But wouldn’t it have been nice? I do have a lot of great digipaks and all.
Latest Posts
- [ December 21, 2024 ] Twenty Greatest Albums of the CU Era: Kasey Chambers, Dragonfly CU20
- [ December 21, 2024 ] Twenty Greatest Albums of the CU Era: Sturgill Simpson, Metamodern Sounds in Country Music CU20
- [ December 20, 2024 ] Twenty Greatest Albums of the CU Era: Brandy Clark, 12 Stories CU20
- [ December 20, 2024 ] Twenty Greatest Albums of the CU Era: Jason Isbell, Southeastern CU20
- [ December 19, 2024 ] Twenty Greatest Albums of the CU Era: Laura Bell Bundy, Achin’ and Shakin’ CU20
- [ December 19, 2024 ] Twenty Greatest Albums of the CU Era: Trisha Yearwood, Heaven, Heartache, and the Power of Love CU20
- [ December 18, 2024 ] Twenty Greatest Albums of the CU Era: Miranda Lambert, Crazy Ex-Girlfriend CU20
Copyright © 2024 | MH Magazine WordPress Theme by MH Themes
I can’t believe I fell for this.
I fell for this too! The only thing is that I’ve actually been considering something along this line for awhile now, as my physical CDs just collect dust at this point since I’ve gone digital. I haven’t actually brought myself to do it yet though.
Well, if you had gone the whole Digital route with Itunes or Zune, than you really could have given away your entire CD collection if you wanted to. ;)
Makes me wonder what is in your CD collection though.
My CDs mostly collect dust as well, since going all-digital. I actually sold a few of them on Amazon. Some of the older, out-of-print CDs go for for $50 or more. Others, of course, go literally for pennies. Still, it’s worth going through your collection to see what you can cash in.
Thought about this myself since I have all my CDs ripped losslessly now.
Wouldn’t selling or even giving away the originals turn my hard drive copies in to illegal pirates since I would no longer be the owner of the purchased music?
“Wouldn’t selling or even giving away the originals turn my hard drive copies in to illegal pirates since I would no longer be the owner of the purchased music?”
No, because you owned the originals at the time you ripped them to your hard drive.
Tell it to the RIAA, pal. They’ll figure out a way to nail you anyway.
Wouldn’t selling or even giving away the originals turn my hard drive copies in to illegal pirates since I would no longer be the owner of the purchased music?
My understanding is that this is correct. If not technically illegal (which I think it is), it certainly seems ethically dubious. If I were going to sell off my CDs, I would also delete the music files I’ve ripped from them.