A mashup by Totom of Smashing Pumkins and Mulholland Dr by David Lynch - Video by Titus Prime for the Mashed in Plastic project.
Version 1 has a shorter intro and different video cuts than Version 2 shown on the Mashed in Plastic site.
Here’s the YouTube Video Playlist for Mashed in Plastic - The David Lynch mashup album.
Around 10.00 PM GMT I followed Pete Cashmore’s twitter link to the BBC report Stephen Fry on Joys of Twitter - only to be greeted by the image of Mr Fry seemingly gagged by an unsightly banner across his north and south. Is this evidence of some kind of Twitter Effect or just mere coincidence? Answers on a postcard to PO Box www.bbc.co.uk/QI
Reblogged from iamdanw:
This is what happens when Death Cab For Cutie put a video up on their site and their own record label takes it down with the DMCA
Weapons of Mass iGnorance… pop eats itself to death … when everything is false, nothing is permitted… meet the new bo$$, same as the old bo$$… the world is(n’t) watching… or listening.
Reblogged from: http://reproman.blogspot.com/2009/01/copyright-extension-in-sound-recordings....
Further info at The Sound Copyright Blog
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From the album Mashed in Plastic
Mashup by Wax Audio
Video by The Reborn Identity
Read the screen narrative via the YouTube page
TARDIS: Back in time - What if The Beatles had used Creative Commons Licenses?
A new book by author Steve Knopper (Rolling Stone, Wired, Esquire) chronicles the record industry’s relentless rise to riches during the CD era to its dramatic demise in the post Napster digital age - Appetite for Self-Destruction: The Spectacular Crash of the Record Industry in the Digital Age.
There’s a review at the New York Times - When Labels Fought the Digital, and the Digital Won that begins - “You can’t roll a joint on an iPod,” the singer-songwriter Shelby Lynne told The New York Times Magazine early last year…
…No, but you can snort cocaine. No doubt the excesses of the music industry played some small part in its downfall and yes, the times they are a-changin’.
Regarding the Music Industry, I refer you to the Einstein quote in the post prior to this one.
(P.S.I like vinyl too Shelby!)
Insanity: doing the same thing over and over again and expecting different results.
Albert Einstein, (attributed) - US (German-born) physicist (1879 - 1955)
Reblogged from: http://biasadjustment.blogspot.com/2009/01/copyright-crunch-leads-to-pirates....
A radical new project designed to punish and reform illegal downloaders of copyrighted music could prove to be a huge money spinner for tech savvy investors. The Pirates Prisons Project aims to capitalize on the current copyright crunch by building 100s of 1000s of new prisons to house the unlimited supply of illegal internet users. If proposed legislation to criminalise billions of music fans goes ahead, the high probability of re-offending represents a once-in-a-lifetime investment opportunity to secure real financial gains for PPP shareholders.The ingenious shares scheme relies on the music industry's desire for economic dominance. However critics of doom and bust policies believe the music industry's strategy of using a failed business model is enevitably doomed to failure (See links below). Only (prison) time will tell. Prison/Copyright Reform Related
Two articles I wrote in 2006 warning of the impending copyright crunch:
Do you feel more of a connection when you see a face on someone’s avatar or don’t you care what their avatar is? You can see what other people think and cast you own vote at this ask500people poll.