![]() |
What keeps the RIAA from Obviously the market is
leaning towards music
distribution via the internet.
It's convenient and less
expensive. When the VHS tape
was released, the MPAA fought
it tooth and nail but soon
realized what a profit there
was in selling movies and TV
shows back to the consumer
twice fold. Why is the RIAA so
resistant to change?
|
|
![]() |
Any institutionalized organization is resistant to change...they have recently changed, though, thanks to Apple's iTunes store. |
|
![]() |
They are FAT, DUMB and HAPPY with the current method distribution, whether that means vinyl records, 8 track tapes or cassettes. They fought all of these technologies since vinyl but eventually got overwhelmed by those damned customers. So they are suing those damned customers now. When you have a lot of money and can hire lawyers, why change? Eventually the money will dry up and they'll adapt and continue to be fat, dumb and happy with residuals pouring in. Everybody loses money to pirating, stealing, spoilage and returns; they just have to stop whining. |
|
