From pl1x at earthlink.net  Sat Jan  1 06:12:59 2005
From: pl1x at earthlink.net (PeterALopez)
Date: Sat Jan  1 06:13:15 2005
Subject: [Rumori] Detritus Update: Video's Highs and Lows
Message-ID: <E1Ckk03-00006D-To@jetsam.detritus.net>

(((((((((((((((( Detritus Update: Video's Highs and Lows ))))))))))))))))

                            January 01, 2005


------------------------------------------------------------------------

http://detritus.net/blog/archives/000264.html



------------------------------------------------------------------------

 Two part Video post: Creative Highs & Constrictive Lows

01:
Untold Stories: <a
href="http://centerforsocialmedia.org/rock/index.htm">Creative
Consequences of the Rights Clearance Culture for Documentary
Filmmakers</a>
"The problems that documentary filmmakers face in getting and
controlling rights for their creative work--and the consequences for
cultural creativity--are the focus of this research project funded by
the Rockefeller Foundation."
[The online video is a great introduction to the topic, pass it along
to the uninformed]

11:
Concrete Ron creates <a href="http://www.concretetv.com/">Concrete
TV</a>.  (Imagine a video Wayne Butane)  MA/NSFW/V/FV/AS/DLS/R/TM/C and
yet still never hard enough.  [...and the Academy Award for best
collection of "Press Play" footage goes too...]

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From stalliongsta at yahoo.com  Mon Jan 10 16:01:03 2005
From: stalliongsta at yahoo.com (stAllio! the original wanksta)
Date: Mon Jan 10 16:01:19 2005
Subject: [Rumori] spam alert: stAllio! mp3 of the week
Message-ID: <20050111000103.87988.qmail@web11208.mail.yahoo.com>

if for no other reason than because i have a lot of old material, i
have created a stAllio! "mp3 of the week".  each week (hopefully) i
will dust off some old chestnut & put it online for your pleasure or
distaste.  forgotten favorites, exclusive tracks, previously "cassette
only" material, or whatever i feel like posting that week.  maybe it'll
suck, but you'll never know if you don't listen.

http://www.animalswithinanimals.com/stallio/mp3oftheweek/

this week's selection s the classic track "i love bob dole" from 1996,
with guest production by everyone's favorite: murkbox.  

=====
"The places where trails do not exist are not well marked."
http://www.animalswithinanimals.com
http://badtastesucks.com


		
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From david at personify.tv  Thu Jan 13 23:45:29 2005
From: david at personify.tv (David Goldschmidt)
Date: Thu Jan 13 23:45:17 2005
Subject: [Rumori] Speechless (or Sublime)
Message-ID: <41E77899.7020008@personify.tv>

"Speechless (or Sublime)" is a kind of video essay (about 4 minutes 
long) mashed by me.  Its a large file and will probably take 5 to 10 
minutes to download (sorry).

Here is the url
http://www.mediatrips.com/mash/speechless-or-sublime.mpg


david goldschmidt
david@mediatrips.com



From jima at legnog.com  Fri Jan 14 07:25:27 2005
From: jima at legnog.com (James Allenspach)
Date: Fri Jan 14 07:25:55 2005
Subject: [Rumori] Columbia Law School's Music Plagiarism Project
Message-ID: <20050114152527.22B8DA5A@one.textdrive.com>


http://www.ccnmtl.columbia.edu/projects/law/library/

"The purpose of this project is to capitalize on the distributed nature
of digital information systems to collect, organize and distribute
graphic and audio materials associated with music copyright infringement
cases in the United States from the middle of the nineteenth century on.
This documentation, especially for cases over twenty-five years old, is
difficult to obtain and has never before been systematically collected
or published in print or electronic format. Our goal is to accumulate
and publish a complete collection of music copyright infringement
opinions, comments about the musical works they consider, and graphic
and sound files of relevant portions of these works."

jma

From postconsumer01 at yahoo.com  Wed Jan 19 20:15:47 2005
From: postconsumer01 at yahoo.com (Jon Nelson)
Date: Wed Jan 19 21:15:53 2005
Subject: [Rumori] DJ Food: Raiding the 20th Century
Message-ID: <20050120041548.30757.qmail@web20524.mail.yahoo.com>

Hey Rumori - If you haven't already heard - Stictly
Kev (DJ Food) has just put his final version of
"Raiding the 20th Century" up at:
http://www.djfood.org/rt20c/

I'm listening to it right now and its awesome. I'll
just pretend y'all don't know anything about this and
give you the scoop:

the original "Raiding..." was released exactly one
year ago. It was his attempt to document the history
of appropriation in music, or "cut-up music."
Everything from the avant garde to bastard pop,
basically. The original was about forty minutes, this
remix is a bit longer and more comprehensive, and now
also includes recordings he made of a reading by Paul
Morley. Artists I recognize so far include:
Negativland, Big City Orchestra, Wayne Butane,
Osymyso, Evolution Control Committee, Wobbly, People
Like Us, James Tenney, Art of Noise, Steinski, Think
Tank, Buchanan and Goodman, DJ Shadow, Mr. Dibbs, Cut
Chemist, Invisibl Skratch Piklz, Cassetteboy, John
Oswald, Christian Marclay, Tape-beatles, KLF,
Emergency Broadcast Network... and of course a ton of
mashup artists (and much, much more - including a bit
from my interview with Steinski which originally aired
on Some Assembly Required in 2001!). And there's much
more information at the website...

this is an internet-only release. I'll be doing an
interview with Kev in a few weeks on Some Assembly
Required. In the meantime - go check this out!
the address, again:
http://www.djfood.org/rt20c/

take care,
Jon Nelson

www.some-assembly-required.net



		
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From pl1x at earthlink.net  Thu Jan 20 05:53:33 2005
From: pl1x at earthlink.net (PeterALopez)
Date: Thu Jan 20 06:50:20 2005
Subject: [Rumori] DJ Food: Raiding the 20th Century
Message-ID: <31694141.1106229213919.JavaMail.root@rowlf.psp.pas.earthlink.net>

errrrrr... the track listing still has an error, in Pt 5 - Pressed For Time:  Copywrong - Too Much Freakin' is actually done by...

%20
Corporate Shill
Consumer Whore
Wannabee Cultural Chimera
Part time music fan

of course the %20 moniker deserves these kind of reinterpretanaming activities...
PeterALopez
noneinc.com/sound

-----Original Message-----
From: Jon Nelson <postconsumer01@yahoo.com>
Sent: Jan 19, 2005 11:15 PM
To: rumori@detritus.net
Subject: [Rumori] DJ Food: Raiding the 20th Century

Hey Rumori - If you haven't already heard - Stictly
Kev (DJ Food) has just put his final version of
"Raiding the 20th Century" up at:
http://www.djfood.org/rt20c/

I'm listening to it right now and its awesome. I'll
just pretend y'all don't know anything about this and
give you the scoop:

the original "Raiding..." was released exactly one
year ago. It was his attempt to document the history
of appropriation in music, or "cut-up music."
Everything from the avant garde to bastard pop,
basically. The original was about forty minutes, this
remix is a bit longer and more comprehensive, and now
also includes recordings he made of a reading by Paul
Morley. Artists I recognize so far include:
Negativland, Big City Orchestra, Wayne Butane,
Osymyso, Evolution Control Committee, Wobbly, People
Like Us, James Tenney, Art of Noise, Steinski, Think
Tank, Buchanan and Goodman, DJ Shadow, Mr. Dibbs, Cut
Chemist, Invisibl Skratch Piklz, Cassetteboy, John
Oswald, Christian Marclay, Tape-beatles, KLF,
Emergency Broadcast Network... and of course a ton of
mashup artists (and much, much more - including a bit
from my interview with Steinski which originally aired
on Some Assembly Required in 2001!). And there's much
more information at the website...

this is an internet-only release. I'll be doing an
interview with Kev in a few weeks on Some Assembly
Required. In the meantime - go check this out!
the address, again:
http://www.djfood.org/rt20c/

take care,
Jon Nelson

www.some-assembly-required.net

From mattdavignon at hotmail.com  Fri Jan 21 09:37:51 2005
From: mattdavignon at hotmail.com (matt davignon)
Date: Fri Jan 21 13:42:23 2005
Subject: [Rumori] Sony Video Chief Admits Strategic Mistakes
In-Reply-To: <20050120041548.30757.qmail@web20524.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <BAY103-F36BE7E52A459B6B8021B8BD1820@phx.gbl>

Well, this is satisfying news!
http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=562&ncid=738&e=4&u=/ap/20050121/ap_on_hi_te/japan_sony

TOKYO - Sony missed out on potential sales from MP3 players and other 
gadgets because it was overly proprietary about music and entertainment 
content, the head of Sony Corp (NYSE:SNE - news) (news - web sites).'s 
video-game unit acknowledged Thursday.

Ken Kutaragi, president of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc., said he and 
other Sony employees have been frustrated for years with management's 
reluctance to introduce products like Apple Computer Inc.'s iPod, mainly 
because the Tokyo company had music and movie units that were worried about 
content rights.

Now, Sony's divisions are finally beginning to work together and share a 
common agenda, Kutaragi said at the Foreign Correspondents Club in Tokyo.

"It's just starting," he told reporters. "We are growing up."

High-ranking Sony officials have rarely publicly said their proprietary 
views were a mistake. Kutaragi, who has long been viewed as a candidate to 
lead Sony, was unusually direct in acknowledging Sony had made an error and 
blaming proprietary concerns from its entertainment division.

Sony's music players initially did not support MP3 files and only played 
Sony's own format called Atrac.

Kutaragi said Sony's original spirit of innovative technology had grown 
"diluted."

"We have to concentrate on our original nature — challenging and creating," 
he said.

Once the powerhouse of global electronics, exemplified in its Walkman, Sony 
has lost some of its glamour lately, losing out in profitability and market 
share to cheaper Asian rivals.

Kutaragi — known as the "Father of the PlayStation" for making the game 
machine a pillar of Sony's business — said the new handheld, PSP or 
PlayStation Portable, will grow into a global platform for enjoying music 
and movies as well as games.

Sony is boosting production to one million a month this spring to keep up 
with demand for the PlayStation Portable, which has sold 800,000 since going 
on sale Dec. 12 in Japan, Kutaragi said. It is set to go on sale in the 
United States and Europe this spring.



From anthonyh at epic.co.uk  Mon Jan 24 01:57:29 2005
From: anthonyh at epic.co.uk (Anthony Hall)
Date: Mon Jan 24 03:14:24 2005
Subject: [Rumori] Sony Video Chief Admits Strategic Mistakes
In-Reply-To: <BAY103-F36BE7E52A459B6B8021B8BD1820@phx.gbl>
References: <20050120041548.30757.qmail@web20524.mail.yahoo.com>
Message-ID: <5.2.0.9.0.20050124095026.02ed5008@post.epic.co.uk>

Well, it's certainly had an effect...

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/money/main.jhtml?xml=/money/2005/01/23/ccsikl23.xml&menuId=242&sSheet=/money/2005/01/23/ixcoms.html

http://www.businessworld.ie/livenews.htm?a=1090565;s=rollingnews.htm


At 09:37 21/01/2005 -0800, you wrote:
>Well, this is satisfying news!
>http://story.news.yahoo.com/news?tmpl=story&cid=562&ncid=738&e=4&u=/ap/20050121/ap_on_hi_te/japan_sony
>
>TOKYO - Sony missed out on potential sales from MP3 players and other 
>gadgets because it was overly proprietary about music and entertainment 
>content, the head of Sony Corp (NYSE:SNE - news) (news - web sites).'s 
>video-game unit acknowledged Thursday.
>
>Ken Kutaragi, president of Sony Computer Entertainment Inc., said he and 
>other Sony employees have been frustrated for years with management's 
>reluctance to introduce products like Apple Computer Inc.'s iPod, mainly 
>because the Tokyo company had music and movie units that were worried 
>about content rights.
>
>Now, Sony's divisions are finally beginning to work together and share a 
>common agenda, Kutaragi said at the Foreign Correspondents Club in Tokyo.
>
>"It's just starting," he told reporters. "We are growing up."
>
>High-ranking Sony officials have rarely publicly said their proprietary 
>views were a mistake. Kutaragi, who has long been viewed as a candidate to 
>lead Sony, was unusually direct in acknowledging Sony had made an error 
>and blaming proprietary concerns from its entertainment division.
>
>Sony's music players initially did not support MP3 files and only played 
>Sony's own format called Atrac.
>
>Kutaragi said Sony's original spirit of innovative technology had grown 
>"diluted."
>
>"We have to concentrate on our original nature ? challenging and 
>creating," he said.
>
>Once the powerhouse of global electronics, exemplified in its Walkman, 
>Sony has lost some of its glamour lately, losing out in profitability and 
>market share to cheaper Asian rivals.
>
>Kutaragi ? known as the "Father of the PlayStation" for making the game 
>machine a pillar of Sony's business ? said the new handheld, PSP or 
>PlayStation Portable, will grow into a global platform for enjoying music 
>and movies as well as games.
>
>Sony is boosting production to one million a month this spring to keep up 
>with demand for the PlayStation Portable, which has sold 800,000 since 
>going on sale Dec. 12 in Japan, Kutaragi said. It is set to go on sale in 
>the United States and Europe this spring.
>
>
>
>_______________________________________________
>Rumori mailing list
>Rumori@detritus.net
>http://detritus.net/mailman/listinfo/rumori
>older archives: http://detritus.net/contact/rumori/



From ubuweb at yahoo.com  Mon Jan 24 05:44:41 2005
From: ubuweb at yahoo.com (UbuWeb)
Date: Mon Jan 24 05:46:00 2005
Subject: [Rumori] __ U B U W E B __ RECENT ADDITIONS ::  WINTER 2005
Message-ID: <20050124134441.16312.qmail@web30410.mail.mud.yahoo.com>

__ U B U W E B __ 
http://ubu.com


--------------------------------------
Recent Additions   ::   Winter 2005
--------------------------------------



--- RECENT FEATURES ---


The Great Bear Pamphlets

UbuWeb is pleased to host the entire run of the legendary chapbooks produced by Something
Else? Press from 1965-1967. Long out-of-print and rarely seen, UbuWeb has reformatted all
twenty titles into new PDF editions. Featuring titles by: Allan Kaprow, Bengt af
Klintberg, David Antin, George Brecht, Philip Corner, Robert Filliou, Al Hansen, Dick
Higgins, Alison Knowles, Jackson Mac Low, Various Manifestos, Claes Oldenburg, Dieter
Roth, Jerome Rothenberg, Luigi Russolo, Wolf Vostell, Emmett Williams, The Zaj Group,
John Cage and others.


Gregory Whitehead: A 20 Year Survey

A comprehensive twenty-year survey of MP3s, comprised of 52 tracks, varying in length
from a few minutes to over an hour. Several of the pieces are heard here for the first
time; others were commissioned by the BBC, NPR and New American Radio; many are live
air-checks and full-length radio-plays. Also included in this survey are several pieces
of writing by Whitehad on the subject radio, ranging from interviews to manifestoes.


The Tape-beatles, Public Works, PhonoStatic Cassettes

UbuWeb announces the launch of the Public Works archive, consisting of digitial transfers
of dozens of cassettes, LPs, and CDs into MP3s. The Tape-beatles are a collaboration of
varying membership that make music and audio art recordings, "expanded cinema"
performances, videos, printed publications, and works in other media. They work under the
aegis of Public Works Productions. PhotoStatic was a magazine, a periodical series of
printed works, that focused on xerography (photocopy) as a creative medium. Founded in
1983, the title continued in some form until as late as 1998. A companion publication on
audio cassette was dubbed PhonoStatic, with the inaugural issue appearing in 1984. In
all, ten cassette issues were released at roughly six-month intervals, culminating with
the "Audio Collage" cassette in 1989. The complete PhonoStatic cassette archive is
available on UbuWeb.


The Dial-A-Poem Poets

The latest additions to UbuWeb's collection of legendary downtown New York LPs produced
in the 70s and 80s by John Giorno include: You're The Guy I Want To Share My Money With,
William S. Burroughs / John Giorno, A Diamond Hidden in the Mouth of a Corpse, and John
Giorno & Anne Waldman. Artists on these discs include: Laurie Anderson, John Giorno,
William S. Burroughs, Anne Waldman, Hüsker Dü, Cabaret Voltaire, David Johansen, Diamanda
Galas, Jessica Hagedorn, David van Tieghem, Coil, Michael Gira, and Sonic Youth. (MP3)


Live To Air: Artist's Sound Works (1982)

"Live to Air" comprises an international compilation of artists' sound works. Forty-five
artists were invited to make a work for the context of Audio Arts Magazine with an
approximate duration of five minutes. Originally produced on three Dolby cassettes, this
out-of-print compilation includes artists such as Dan Graham, Vito Acconci, Barbara Ess,
Art & Language, Lawrence Weiner, Jack Goldstein, Dieter Roth, Tom Marioni, Les Levine and
Marina Abramovic and many others. Includes scans of original liner notes and artwork.


Yves Klein "Selected Writings, 1928-1962"

Originally published by the Tate Gallery in 1974, this collection of aphorisms, stories
and photographs documents the trajectory of a lifetime's worth of thought from the great
French conceptual artist. From the introduction: "Klein's work lends itself very well to
this mode of presentation. Although immensely varied in its means it seems to divide into
sections naturally and with unusual clarity as if it were the chapters of a book, each
chapter pressing home one particular point. This characteristic does not, of course, rob
Klein's art of subtlety, mystery or ambiguity-quite the reverse; it is perhaps the result
of his trenchant, often theatrical or ritualistic modes of expression. Certain of his
activities have, therefore, a quality which makes them at once memorable, mythical and
self-defining. At the same time they are all concerned with a single constellation of
ideas."


Andreas Ammer: Selection of Hörspiele, 1993-1999.

Originally produced for German radio (Westdeutscher Rundfunk, Bayerischer Rundfunk,
WDR3). Includes two collaborations with FM Einheit: Radio Inferno (1993) and Crashing
Aeorplanes and three collaborations with Console: Heimat & Technik Das Heidegger-Bootleg
(2000) The Official Olympic Bootleg (2000) and Bugs & Beats & Beasts (1999).


Gertrude Stein's "Geography and Plays"

In an ongoing celebration of the roughly 100th anniversary of Gertrude Stein's Geography
and Plays, softpalate (www.softpalate.org) has matched various sound artists (audio
artists, performance artists, soundtext artists, composers, radio producers, soundpoets,
DJ's, re-mix artists, turntablists, etc.) with texts from Geography and Plays. Included
here are the first five plays as realized by Warren Burt, John Wanzel, Students from
Bella Vista Elementary School and David Braden, and Fadladder. (MP3)

Artsounds

Rare out-of-print double LP from 1985 of artists' recordings. Includes tracks by Larry
Rivers, Marcel Duchamp, Connie Beckley, Cotten/Prince, Minneko Grimmer, Philemona
Williamson, Jeff Gordon, Tony McAulay, Jonathan Borofsky, Les Levine, Burton Van Deusen,
Tom Wesslemann, Marcy Brafman, Philip Johnson, John Burgee, Italo Scanga, Thomas
Lanigan-Schmidt, Bob Gruen, Yura Adams, and Jennifer Bartlett. Includes extensive liner
notes. (MP3)


Stephen Vitiello

"Collaborations and Unreleased MP3s" Stephen Vitiello is a composer of electronic music
and media artist. He works in mediums ranging between installation, internet, video,
film, dance and music for audio CD. Presented here are rare pieces and collaborations
with Pauline Oliveros, Joe McPhee, Tony Conrad, Yasunao Tone and Scanner.


People Like Us "Abridged Too Far" (2004)

For the first time, UK-based People Like Us (Vicki Bennett) is releasing a new album
exclusively online here on UbuWeb. "Abridged Too Far" is a collection of audio work first
conceived through experimentation through or on radio. On this new collection, People
Like Us continues its pastiche of impressions of popular music from Europe and America
from the 1920s thru to 1990s. Vicki Bennett's work is an examination of the affect of
hearing well known tunes and lyrics in fragments, then putting those elements to play--
resonating, intermingling and recombining with the listeners own associations and shards
of memories. Full-color downloadable artwork and liner notes are available.


The 365 Days Project

UbuWeb is pleased to announce the re-launch and permanent home of curator Otis F. Odder's
365 Days Project. This legendary project, in which an MP3 a day -- of mostly outsider,
novelty, and oddball recordings -- was made available for the public to download over the
course of 2003. Briefly taken offline at the end of the project, it is now presented here
in its entirety, complete with images and vast commentary on each selection. The 365 Days
Project is part of UbuWeb's redesigned, newly-named and much expanded Outsiders section.


Stan Brakhage

"The Brakhage Lectures" (1972) Unavailable writings by filmmaker Stan Brakhage
(1933-2003) who gave these lectures as a credit course at the School of the Art Institute
of Chicago during the fall and early winter of 1970-71. Extended essays on George Méliès,
David Wark Griffith, Carl Theodore Dreyer, and Sergei Eisenstein. The original program
included screenings of forty-three films by Méliés, Griffith, Dreyer, Eisenstein, Cocteau
and Edwin Porter. Includes an introduction by Robert Creeley.




--- OTHER RECENT ADDITIONS ---

New Additions

Morton Feldman "Selections from the Feldman Archive at SUNY-Buffalo" (MP3)

Joseph Beuys "Sonne statt Reagan / Krafte sammeln," 45 rpm, 7" 1982 (MP3)

Ara Shirinyan "2005 Resolution: I Promise to Write Better Poetry" [PDF]

Jon Rutzmoser "Hyperbraille" (MP3)

The Uproar Tapes (1985): Karen Finley, Eric Bogosian, David Cale, Ann Magnuson, Richard
Price, Ethyl Eichelberger (MP3)

Clairaudient Autopoesis, "Iteration 14" (2004)

William S. Burroughs "The Cut-Up Methond of Brion Gysin"

Michel de Certeau "The Practice of Everyday Life"

Asger Jorn "Pataphysics: A Religion in the Making"

Raymond Queneau "Exercices de style"

Erik Satie "A Day in the Life of a Musician"

Abbie Hoffman "Wake Up America!" 1969 (MP3)

Drew Gardner "Poems and music" 2003 (MP3)

Xavier Gautier "Media works, 2000-2003" (MP3)

Louis-Ferdinand Celine "Songs and Readings" 1950s (MP3)

Ed Dorn Reads from "The North Atlantic Turbine" (1967), MP3

Seth Price Dispersion (2001)

Ensemble "Ordinature Ursonate" (2004)

Max Neuhaus "Radio Net" (1977) (MP3)

Jane Philbrick "Audio 1998 - 200"4 (MP3)

Cornelius Cardew "BBC Documentary & Memorial Concert" (1985) (MP3)

Kenneth Rexroth "On American Indian Songs"

Jerome Rothenberg on Slim Gaillard

Translations from the Yaqui 15 Flower World Variations

Shamanistic Songs of Roman Estrada

Sam Truitt "Transverse"

Tod Dockstader "Interview" 1963 (MP3)

Kuemmerling Trio (Dieter Roth, Emmett Williams, Hansjorg Mayer) 1979 (MP3)

Tomomi Adachi "Asst'd Sound Poems" (MP3)

Robert Whitman "4 Cinema Pieces, 1968" (MP3)

Caroline Bergvall "Recent Soundworks" (MP3)

Nicolas Slonimsky "History Making Premieres" (MP3) (1930s)

Perfo2 Catalogus Performance Festival (MP3) (1984)

Raphael Rubinstein "A Brief History of Appropriative Writing"

Neil Powell "Concrete Poetry and Conceptual Art"



__ U B U W E B __ 
http://ubu.com



Apologies for cross-postings. Please forward.



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From postconsumer01 at yahoo.com  Tue Jan 25 23:20:38 2005
From: postconsumer01 at yahoo.com (Jon Nelson)
Date: Tue Jan 25 23:20:52 2005
Subject: [Rumori] 2oth cent. update, update
Message-ID: <20050126072038.90966.qmail@web20524.mail.yahoo.com>

don't know for sure what the plan is exactly, but for
the moment at least, the "Raiding the 20th Century"
updated final mix is available at:
http://www.boomselection.info/

so check it out!
good stuff,
jon nelson

www.PostConsumerProductions.com




		
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From pl1x at earthlink.net  Wed Jan 26 16:00:03 2005
From: pl1x at earthlink.net (PeterALopez)
Date: Wed Jan 26 16:00:14 2005
Subject: [Rumori] Detritus Update: Eyes on the Screen
Message-ID: <E1Ctx4t-00067r-R5@detritus.net>

(((((((((((((((((( Detritus Update: Eyes on the Screen ))))))))))))))))))

                            January 27, 2005


------------------------------------------------------------------------

    Eyes on the Screen Eyes on the Prize is the most important
    documentary ever made about the Civil Rights Movement--but
    copyright restrictions have kept it from the public for the
    past 10 years. We can't let that continue. On February...

------------------------------------------------------------------------

http://detritus.net/blog/archives/000285.html




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