#Dvdpedia xml template for free

Sometimes I purchase music from iTunes, and sometimes I take advantage of their free downloads (check it out on Tuesdays). Here's a listing of some of the music I legally downloaded - and in most cases - paid for! I download music from websites, newsgroups (when I already own rights to the music), and a couple of commercial sources ( eMusic and iTunes). Free music is available - Legally! Don't believe the major labels propaganda - Not all free music is illegal. If you like new music, you can do a web search to find your favorite artists web site, a new music web site, or an archive of free music. The major labels are killing themselves with their restrictive distribution and dissemination policies. Well, guess what? I won't buy it unless I can listen to it first.

#Dvdpedia xml template for free

The major labels want you to pay for their product - letting you hear it for free is contrary to their business model.

I still use a few of the other methods, but MOG has become my primary music discovery source.Īrtists want you to hear their music - If you like it, you'll buy it, or maybe you'll buy some concert tickets. With full-play access to more than 9 million tracks, at only $4.99 a month, it's a fantastic way to discover music. It's been around since 2005, in September of 2009 it started offering streaming music subscriptions. MOG is an online music service, a blog network, and a social networking website where users can listen to, read about, and discover music. Now? Now ( As of Oct of 2010) I subscribe to a service called MOG. Bear, etc) out there, and listening to a few different music podcasts. Where do I get all this stuff? Well, I used to find/discover a lot of free (actually free) music by visiting several of the new music web sites ( MOG.com,, ) and several other music blogs (Analog Giant, Brooklyn Vegan, Fluxblog, Gorilla vs. Here's a list of some of the music I recently acquired.