“Back in the 1990s when I was first learning how to play the guitar and bass, there was a great online resource hosted by UNLV servers called the On-line Guitar Archive (OLGA). Essentially, it was a massive library of guitar and bass tablature for just about any song imaginable, and it worked very much like Wikipedia does, with all content being user generated. Even better, these tablatures (or tabs) were extremely accurate and of good quality, because users would consistently correct and update the tabs. OLGA was a very popular website and was a boon for budding musicians the world over. However, beginning in 1996 the copyright complaints began to come in.”
http://joefetz.com/2013/08/26/my-journey-in-the-world-of-copyright/
Related posts:
Is The Safety Of The State Really Worth More Than The Truth?
To Lower Healthcare Costs, End The "Certificates Of Need" Racket
Wendy McElroy: Measuring the Extent of a Police State
After the Storm (Part 2 of 2)
Hiroshima: Lincoln's Legacy to Civilians
Peter Schiff: The GDP Distractor
Letter from Shenzhen
Catherine Austin Fitts: Coming Clean Beyond the Fiscal Cliff
California Leads Nation with Sound Money — in 1865 [2010]
Bill Bonner: Price does not tell you all you need to know
The Largest Gold Share Rise of All Time
How to Use Public Health to Control Everything
The Rise of the Antiwar Libertarian Republicans
Pete Guither: Musing on this day
15 Supreme Court Decisions that Shredded the Constitution