Telepolis: „Killed by the RIAA“
„Seitdem am vergangenen Donnerstag die neuen Gebühren für US-Internetradios festgelegt wurden, herrscht Aufregung in der Netzradio-Szene. Einige Sender haben ihren Betrieb bereits ganz eingestellt. Kritik wird auch am Entscheidungsverfahren des US-Gesetzgebers geäußert.“
Heise: Amerikanische Internetradios werden kräftig zur Kasse gebeten
de:bug: Kein feiner Tag für Webradio
„Nachdem Amerika das Digital Millenium Copyright Act erfunden hatte, (grrr.), war neben vielem vielem anderen klar, das mit dem Internetradio, das kann so nicht weitergehen.“
de:bug: THE DEATH OF NETRADIO: PT2
Interview with dem Webradio Dublab.
The Doc Searls Weblog: Monday, June 24, 2002
«But indeed, some stations are dying of CARP poisoning. In Big name webcasters pull the plug, Andrew Orlowski talks about the late SomaFm (which had a bunch of streams) and BlueMars. He concludes:
‚… it’s only when there’s enough support for the notion that popular culture belongs to us, – and that to us as a society it really, really matters and that constitutional protection from the pigopolists, isn’t just an option, but a necessity – that we’ll be safe.’»
saveinternetradio.org: Save Internet Radio!
„Encourage the U.S. Copyright Office to reject the CARP recommendations.“
Library of Congress: Webcasting Determination
„Summary of the Determination of the Librarian of Congress on Rates and Terms for Webcasting and Ephemeral Recordings.“
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Radio And Internet Newsletter: Cuban says Yahoo! RIAA deal was designed to stifle competition!
„The voluntary royalty deal between Yahoo! and the RIAA that the Librarian of Congress announced as his template for the entire industry last week was a deal crafted by Yahoo! to shut out small webcasters and decrease competition, Broadcast.com founder and Dallas Mavericks owner Mark Cuban revealed to RAIN on Friday.“