sales. This is what the RIAA is targeting. But the problem herein lies in what people do with the technology. Napster provides the means but it's the people who infringe copyrights. If you look at it, a VCR can be Napster. Illegal copies can be made but is the VCR illegal? It's all in the eye of the beho

In my humble opinion, there is nothing wrong with getting the album or selected songs for a trial period. How this works is simple; like it, buy it. If not, trash it. This doesn't have to be enforced but easily code be with an encoded encryption into each file. This has been how I have been operating since about 1998. Bare in mind this was before I had a cable modem (savior) and the advent of Napster. This was accomplished thru FTP sites. This took MUCH longer but I still abided by my code.

Besides the first two advantages of Napster and MP3 in general provides, there is yet another; the availability of rare songs. Let's face it, some songs are hard to find and in some cases, nearly impossible. Using Napster, many rare songs are now available such as the case with Metallica's "Outlaw Torn" off of the Load album. The rare version of the

Some common words found in the essay are:
Napster MP3, Napster Wrong, Torn Load, Backup Rarities, Napster Illegal, MP3com RIAA, Using Napster, Coincedentally RIAA, Positive Trial, rare songs, using napster, it's people, napster mp3,
Approximate Word count = 568
Approximate Pages = 2 (250 words per page double spaced)