tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8368979.post110225561770243361..comments2008-11-19T01:25:43.901ZTomnoreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8368979.post-1103136396952035892004-12-15T18:46:00.000Z2004-12-15T18:46:00.000Zno no no, i'm perfectly ok with downloading and stuff, but oooooh theyre so damn good the hard copies should be sought out at all costsAnonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8368979.post-1102871385244155702004-12-12T17:09:00.000Z2004-12-12T17:09:00.000ZErm judging by your comments I don't think you understand what e-music is.<br /><br />e-music is a legal download service who distribute music digitally signing deals with the labels to do so so this is very very legitimate. Cooking Vinyl which owns the license for The Wedding Present albums is just one of those labels and there are over 500,000 tracks to download.<br /><br />Indie MP3 has an affiliation with e-music and I am just pointing people towards so they know what music is available there. For instance there are also over 30 Fall albums available and new releases include Nick cave and Interpol.<br /><br />It has been around for years and predates i-tunes and Napster. Would you have made the same commnet if the albums were available on i-tunes or napster. I think not!Tomhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/10841946167381081222noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-8368979.post-1102868810373256722004-12-12T16:26:00.000Z2004-12-12T16:26:00.000Zof course these albums should be owned in print, by everybody. but of course, if you can't get to them then i think this is perfectly legimate. kind of.<br /><br />---------------<br />seb63@cam.ac.ukAnonymousnoreply@blogger.com