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	BigO Worldwide
		The music industry feared that home taping would cause a decline in record sales even though surveys then showed that the fans who bought the most music were also the ones who did a lot of taping.
		The "Home Taping is Killing Music" mantra became extinct by the mid-80s when the record industry found salvation in the new CD format.
		While the music industry is struggling to decide on the next technological platform to sell music, file sharing remains the only sensible way in maintaining the culture and ensuring that every generation of fans will still be around to love the art in whatever form it takes.
	www.bigomagazine.com /features05/audioarchive2005B.html (668 words)

	Home Taping Is Killing Music, Kids - Message Board - ezboard.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		More music sharing would mean less profits for the "big 5", leading to more competition, leading to more diverse music.
		Remember the biggest explosion of new music in recent years was the late 80s/early 90s, when independent labels started bringing out independent music.
		It's maybe killing the label boss's ability to buy an eighth home in the Carribbean, but what's really killing music is this policy of marketing the high-cost, low-quality handful of identikit "artists" who pander only to pre-pubescent teenagers, rather than a more diverse portfolio of music ranges, styles and true artists.
	p086.ezboard.com /fnadsfrm7.showMessage?topicID=18.topic (522 words)

	MP3s are killing home taping: the rise of Internet distribution and its challenge to the major label music monopoly [1] ...
		The phrase "home taping is killing music"--a slogan invented and heavily promoted by major labels to combat the unauthorized duplication of music in the early-1980s--now sounds quaint after the rise of digital distribution.
		That music monopoly, which has been in place for a century, was able to secure its dominance because it controlled the means of production--something that is no longer the case, because recording, production and distribution costs have radically dropped in price since the 1990s.
		This essay sets aside many of the legal discourses and controversies surrounding the emergence of music file sharing to examine one important aspect of it--namely, the way it holds the potential to create an alternative means of music distribution for artists who are often marginalized by the mainstream music industry.
	www.findarticles.com /p/articles/mi_m2822/is_4_28/ai_n15679331 (1004 words)

	Home Taping is Killing Music - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		"Home Taping is Killing Music" was the slogan of a 1980s anti-piracy campaign by the British Phonographic Industry (BPI), a British music industry trade group.
		With the rise in cassette recorder popularity, the BPI feared that home taping would cause a decline in record sales.
		Another example was the early 1980s counter-slogan Home Taping is Skill in Music, referring to early mix-tapes, in some ways a precursor to sampling and remixes.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Home_taping_is_killing_music (433 words)

	CBC News - Viewpoint: Dan Brown
		When I hear the hubbub about the downloading crisis that's currently threatening to kill the music industry, I think of that warning because the truth is that the opposite happened: home taping did not kill music.
		If you purchased a tape or and LP and loaned it to one of your friends, it was likely one to two days before that person gave it back to you.
		In all my years of working in the music industry, I have NEVER not EVER met an artist who was satisfied to put out one good song and then fill their record with bad music.
	www.cbc.ca /news/viewpoint/vp_browndan/20031023.html (2083 words)

	Lean Left: Don't Blame Napster
		A good article on how the music industry's problems are a function of their own bad decisions and faulty regulatory decisions that lead to monopoly like conditions.
		The international industry even had an outraged official slogan: "Home taping is killing music." The idea was that music fans—ingrates that they are—would rather pirate songs than pay for them, and that sharing favorite songs was a crime against hard-working musicians (rather than great word-of-mouth advertising).
		Although usually termed teen-pop, the music of 'N Sync and Britney Spears is not unlike disco: Both are intellectually underachieving, cookie-cutter styles that have made stars of performers not known primarily for their skills as singers, songwriters, or musicians.
	www.leanleft.com /archives/000269.html (729 words)

	home taping is killing music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Home Taping Is Killing Music T-shirt, Home Taping Is Killing Music T-shirts by Rad Rowdies.
		Home Taping Is Killing Music...Erm Not in the UK It Seems.
		Home Taping is Killing Music … The moral of the story is that the Internet is killing music.
	www.leedickersonforcongress.org /home-taping-is-killing.html (357 words)

	Q&A: Jeff Tweedy on making - and stealing - music (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		I wrote a song with a guy that lived in my home town for his band when I was 15, 16 called "Your Little World," and they made a single out of it, but it was a local release.
		If people aren't willing to go out and play music live, and use that as a part of how they define themselves as a band, then it's definitely going to hurt you.
		Most importantly, like the Grateful Dead, whatever you think of their music, they had it right, in my opinion philosophically, that this music that you're making requires a listener.
	www.azcentral.com /ent/music/articles/1209tweedy.html (896 words)

	Boing Boing: T-shirt: HOME TAPING IS KILLING MUSIC AND IT'S FUN
		Back in the 80s, the music industry came up with its dumbest campaign up to that point: the campaign to convince their customers that taping vinyl, making mix tapes, sharing taped albums with friends, all of that, was a form of theft and would destroy music itself.
		They put these "home taping is killing music" graphics on everything from stickers to the sleeves of LPs you bought in the shops.
		The media geniuses at Downhill Battle have produced a great tee that recycles the HOME TAPING IS KILLING MUSIC slogan and gilds the lily with this tagline: AND IT'S FUN.
	www.boingboing.net /2005/01/07/tshirt_home_taping_i.html (217 words)

	Forget the spin, taping is not killing music - www.smh.com.au
		When three university students were sentenced last month for their role in creating a music download site the industry claimed they should have been treated as common criminals.
		As a result the demand for recorded music went up, whether in the form of LPs which could be taped onto cassettes or in the form of prerecorded cassettes.
		At various times we have been told that the pianola was going to kill sales of sheet music, that radio was going to kill sales of records, that photocopying would kill sales of books, that the VCR would stop people going to movies, and that cheaper imported records would stop people buying Australian music.
	www.smh.com.au /articles/2003/12/30/1072546532286.html (1098 words)

	Tucson Weekly : Music : Nipping at Napster
		In other words, the difference between buying a CD in a record store and downloading the music from that CD from Napster onto your hard drive is this: liner notes and the photos that accompany them (plus a slight increase in quality).
		CD burners, which allow people to record music downloaded from their hard drive onto their own CDs, have become increasingly affordable to the extent that one will pay itself off in a short time if its owner is a regular music consumer.
		They reacted by instituting an advertising campaign whose slogan was "Home Taping Is Killing Music." But as we all know, 20 years later music, and the industry that produces and markets it, is far from dead.
	www.tucsonweekly.com /gbase/Music/Content?oid=oid:43484 (1174 words)

	Home Taping Is Killing Music (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Today's post is a bit of a plug for the Swedish duo, The Knife, a brother and sister who create music that can't be easily categorised, particularly because their output can be delicate and mournful one moment and downright disturbing the next.
		The band's musical output was mainly ignored in the UK and Europe and the only success that prevented Japan from being dropped by their record company was the mega success in...Japan.
		Ever since we purchased a Freeview box a couple of years ago, we would occasionally channel surf over to the music video stations, when we noticed it was one of the 'so awful but so great!' video playlists or a special feature on our favourite decade for the pop video 'Eightiestravaganza!'.
	killingmusic.blogspot.com.cob-web.org:8888 (8926 words)

	BBC NEWS \| Technology \| Stopping the pop-swappers
		The IFPI's Commercial Music Piracy 2003 report, produced in early July, reveals pirate CD sales rose 14% in 2002 and exceeded one billion units for the first time.
		For Mark Mulligan, an analyst with Jupiter Research, the music is weathering a hangover after the 80s and 90s boom, when everyone was buying CD versions of their old vinyl records.
		The music industry cannot hope to sue everyone using file sharing to find music as that would take hundreds of years and already the US legal system is complaining about the work the RIAA is heaping upon it.
	news.bbc.co.uk /1/hi/magazine/3117505.stm (876 words)

	naive music
		Music is one of our passions, so we're working to make this department of our site as exciting as possible.
		If you also compile tapes for friends, please send us your ultimate tracklisting, we don't descriminate against any styles of music.
		Actually, while he and Sof were in Cherbourg, I was lucky enough to receive a Lole y Manuel CD from my godfather (well he's married to my godmother!) Javier, who lives in Salamanca, Spain.
	www.naive.co.uk /music/index.html (310 words)

	Music sharing doesn't kill CD sales, study says \| CNET News.com
		The study, the most detailed economic modeling survey to use data obtained directly from file-sharing networks, is sure to rekindle debates over the effects of widely used software such as Kazaa or Morpheus on an ailing record business.
		Big record labels have seen their sales slide precipitously in the past several years, and have blamed the falling revenue in large part on rampant free music downloads online.
		The two professors narrowed their sample base by choosing a random sample of 500 albums from the sales charts of various music genres, and then compared the sales of these albums to the number of associated downloads.
	news.com.com /2100-1027_3-5181562.html (728 words)

	Omit Needless Words :: Home Taping is Killing Music
		If the music industry really thought they’d made a dent in illegal downloading by killing off Kazaa in 2005, I guess they know their own industry even less than I thought.
		The music I buy is more diverse and exciting, and I find sounds I may never have discovered before, save in the eloquent descriptions of half decent music journalists.
		I get a lot of music for free anyway (as do most of the people in the industry that harp on about the fact that you should be paying — promo discs are almost as prevalent as cocaine in the business).
	journals.concrete.org.au /patrick/archives/2005/10/home_taping_is.php (2630 words)

	Home Taping is Killing Music at Binary Bonsai (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Home Taping is Killing Music at Binary Bonsai
		The music industry has simply dropped the ball on the handling of digital distribution, and now they’re down to suing kids for downloading music.
		Music I download illegally, however, has not been entrusted into my care, so perhaps my assumptions are incorrect.
	binarybonsai.com /archives/2004/09/28/please-remember (2667 words)

	internet freedom: articles-02-Jul-2000 \| I was a Teenage Copyright Violator
		All the time, as the 'Home taping is killing music' campaign of the day warned me, over and over, like a broken record, I was a committing a crime.
		The music industry made thousands of pounds from me due in no small part to my illegal teenage life.
		MP3 allows new artists to be able to make their music available to audiences they would never normally be able to reach.
	www.netfreedom.org /news.asp?item=122 (1002 words)

	Bemuso.com - Music piracy ahoy, is downloading killing music?
		There is no “Downloading Is Killing Music” campaign of course, but he is confused about the issue.
		If home taping was a problem, consider this: analogue to digital is trivial.
		Of course that’s too many for the music industry to handle, and massive choice means lower profits, but it’s a great time for the music consumer (as the industry calls us).
	www.bemuso.com /articles/musicpiracyahoy.html (1083 words)

	home taping is killing music - Find Everything Music Online (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		We here at Find Everything Music Online have found some of the most relevant sites for home taping is killing music, and have compiled a list of the best home taping is killing music information sites online.
		This was back when the international slogan was "Home taping is killing music." The opposite was actually happening.
		Not to went being wind not however often shone home taping is killing music, a stop say stop of water mother against.
	www.ahabc.bc.ca /music-is/home-taping-is-killing-music.html (363 words)

	Off Topic: Home Taping is Killing Music
		"Don't touch that dial, because after the break we've got brand new music from Garbage!" No, you've got the latest single off of an album that was released a year and a half ago you dumb crackers.
		At times they seem like the Cardigans crossed with Sonic Youth crossed with the (now alas defunct) Monsoon Bassoon, crossed with King Crimson doing one of their Beatles ripoffs.
		When music becomes reduced to a handful of "brands", it's much easier to predict the market trends and to know precisely what sort of crap to invest in next year.
	www.occamstoothbrush.com /weblog/archives/000004.html (492 words)

	OrdinaryGweilo.com: Killing music?
		I remember when the main thing that worried the music industry was people naughtily making cassette tapes of some of their records and giving them to their friends.
		They came up with the idiotic slogan 'Home Taping is Killing Music' and, do you know, I think they really believed that this was true.
		People who don't listen to music don't do any of these things, and don't generate any revenue for the music industry.
	www.ordinarygweilo.com /2006/01/killing_music.html (619 words)

	Preshrunk » Entry » DRM Is Killing Music
		Ken and the rest of the gang over at Giant Robot Printing are good chaps.
		Well, after catching Cory’s post on Julian Bond’s wickedly clever Home Taping Is Killing Music piss take this morning, I picked up my conch shell and sound the alarm.
		Personally I prefer the Home taping is killing the music industry shirt you featured a while back.
	preshrunk.info /2006/03/drm-is-killing-music.php (424 words)

	Home Taping Is Killing Music (via CobWeb/3.1 planetlab2.isi.jhu.edu) (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-11-04)
		Which brings us to Home Taping Is Killing Music, a brand new C60 minute cassette tape recorded at home, produced by Billy Syndrome and featuring 22 modern classics all for the price of a import single!!!
		As we await the collapse of the music industry Slutfish Records is proud to release Porcelain God's first album Home Taping Is Killing Music on CD for the first time with bonus tracks!!
		Billy took two shitty cheap mono tape recorders and recorded live with the previous tracks playing on the other tape recorder in the background.
	www.slutfishrecords.com.cob-web.org:8888 /homet.html (740 words)

	Home Taping is Killing Music on Flickr - Photo Sharing!
		This brings me back to my youth when I'd smash the tape against a hard surface and extract the tape to use for my G.I. Joes.
		I loved attaching toys to one end of the tape and fling them in the air.
		From home taping to G.I. Joe torture, only on Flickr.
	www.flickr.com /photos/heilemann/609826 (193 words)

	M Craft You Are The Music EP - MUSIC NEWS - I Like Music
		M Craft - You Are The Music EP If you're given to idly speculating on what Fleetwood Mac would have sounded like if they entered into a disco collaboration with Serge Gainsbourg, then Martin Craft's timeless anthem You Are The Music provides the nearest we're ever likely to get for an answer.
		Ali Love turns in a shimmering electro disco take that for best effect should be listened to on a Walkman while rollerskating round a car park (but do try to remember home taping is killing music).
		Both are fantastic pieces of music that amply demonstrate how well Martin's songwriting shines regardless of genre divides.
	www.ilikemusic.com /music_news/M_Craft_You_Are_The_Music_EP-2617 (425 words)

	CANOE -- JAM! Music - Artists - Cameron, Bobby
		There used to be a label on LP records that warned "home taping is killing music.''
		Around these parts, and by that I mean the thousands of square kilometres of Canada, Mother Nature is doing a much better job.
		Good advice, especially in the music industry where avenues and doors close with alarming frequency and even more alarming indifference.
	jam.canoe.ca /Music/Artists/C/Cameron_Bobby (177 words)

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