Any music you hear that is available somewhere, ANYWHERE for sale is illegal to own without having paid license. Meaning recording internet radio songs when you could BUY them at iTunes is an illegal act. P2P sharing of ANYTHING that carries a copyright (small c with a circle around it) is EXACTLY the same thing as walking into a Wal-Mart or other store , grabbing the music in question, putting it down your pants or under your shirt, and walking out with it.
Enforcement of these copyright laws, of course, is almost impossible, but they are starting to do it by noting the IP of the computer receiving the P2P, and trying to figure out where that computer is and who owns it. And fines so far have been as high as $10,000 USDollars. Same with movies.
You Tube, digg, any URL that allows their members to broadcast music or movies pay an organization called Sound Exchange a fee proportional to how much copyrighted stuff they stream out, so in a case like that, you're covered. Same with Satellite Radio.
It's all still a bit hazy because methods of making quality recordings of streams is a relatively new technology. So expect changing laws as the tech changes.
I say be a man and BUY it at a real outlet, so that the music community of the planet can keep creating and not have to quit and get a shoe sales job to feed families.
John Hampton
www.ArdentMusic.com
The recording album
Lam Hung's music can be listened to on youtube, or you can try to download the mp3's but most of them are illegal. Another option is getting a spotify account and streaming them!
Spotify is actually music streaming website that offers digitally restricted streaming of music from several major and independent recording labels. Upon registering for spotify or first time login, a six-month free trial is activated, where the users can listen to an unlimited amount of music. After the trial has ended, the user can listen to 10 hours of music per month.
Spotify is a perfectly safe and legal music streaming service it will not give you a virus.
When multiple artists participate in a recording.
First you will need to download and install a streaming audio recorder. This audio recorder will feature a recording option, and when recording the program recognize the playing music and while recording it will convert the music to MP3 format.
no its not illegal
There are many options for streaming a full recording. The best way to go about this is to place the file onto a computer then upload the file to a streaming site.
If you are talking about streaming music, Google Music, Spotify and others are available through the Chrome Web Store. For recording music, there's Audiotool and others, also available on the Chrome Web Store.
Yes, when you are streaming an illegal movie you are breaking the law.
The downloading of music never became legal, for it was always illegal according to copyright laws. However, in 2001, the Recording Industry Association of America or RIAA filed suits on companies allowing the download of music for free.
Streaming movies for free is illegal.
People can do streaming music in our days using audio stream software programs or streaming music services. These can be found on the websites Pandora, SongZa and Grooveshark.
There is no copyright on streaming audio over the internet. Or rather... The technology used (software/hardware) for the actual streaming may be copyrighted, but some is most probably still free to use. Audio is anything audible. If it can be heard, then it is Audio. If you plan on streaming music, then you might be doing something illegal by streaming it over the internet. Most music has got copyrights attached, and so you need the consent of the copyrightholders to do so.
The recording album
Lam Hung's music can be listened to on youtube, or you can try to download the mp3's but most of them are illegal. Another option is getting a spotify account and streaming them!
Some of the most popular music streaming services include Spotify, Apple Music, Amazon Music, YouTube Music, and Tidal.