Set List:
01. Train Kept A Rollin'
02. Love In An Elevator
03. Falling In Love (Is Hard On The Knees)
04. Livin' On The Edge
05. What It Takes
06. Pink
07. Last Child
08. Cryin'
Drum Solo
09. Come Together
Joe Perry Guitar Battle
10. Stop Messin' Around
11. I Don't Want To Miss A Thing
12. One Way Street
13. Sweet Emotion
14. Baby Please Don't Go
15. Draw The Line
---Encore---
16. Dream On
17. Walk This Way
18. Toys In The Attic
19. Milk Cow Blues
20. Walkin' The Dog
Awesome show. Got a lawn ticket for $10 and then at the show upgraded to a seat for another $10. Awesome show for just $20!!
Sunday, August 08, 2010
Thursday, March 11, 2010
Pink Floyd wins!
Pink Floyd doesn’t want you to download their music track by track – only purchase the entire record. Now the courts say you can’t!!
Here is what I’ve read:
Britain's High Court has ordered EMI to stop selling a la carte downloads of Pink Floyd tracks rather than as part of their albums, says the Wall Street Journal in a news alert. Judge Andrew Morritt backed the band’s contention that its contract prohibited selling unbundled tracks, explaining that the contract protected "the artistic integrity of the albums." By extension, the ruling will likely have the crew at the iTunes Store jumping through hoops in an effort to comply
iTunes LP Dead?
Looks like the iTunes LP format just never did catch on. It seemed so promising! Nothing digital will ever ‘feel’ as good as holding the large sized record in your hand!
Here is what I’ve read:
“The iTunes LP format has totally fizzled in the six months since its launch, GigaOM reports. Industry sources told writer Paul Bonanos that the vast majority of iTunes shoppers have no idea the format even exists, and only 29 iTunes LPs are currently on sale—including the dozen that were available at launch. Not surprisingly, labels are finding it difficult to justify peeling as much as $60k out of an album’s marketing budget to produce an iTunes LP. The bonus materials may interest super-fans, but they aren’t generating much buzz among mainstream consumers, and don’t appear to be stimulating album sales whatsoever, Bonanos notes. “It’s something most people will look at once,” one person told him.”
Here is what I’ve read:
“The iTunes LP format has totally fizzled in the six months since its launch, GigaOM reports. Industry sources told writer Paul Bonanos that the vast majority of iTunes shoppers have no idea the format even exists, and only 29 iTunes LPs are currently on sale—including the dozen that were available at launch. Not surprisingly, labels are finding it difficult to justify peeling as much as $60k out of an album’s marketing budget to produce an iTunes LP. The bonus materials may interest super-fans, but they aren’t generating much buzz among mainstream consumers, and don’t appear to be stimulating album sales whatsoever, Bonanos notes. “It’s something most people will look at once,” one person told him.”
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