E.U., originally known as Experience Unlimited, is one of D.C.'s original go-go bands, but they never scored a pop hit until 1988, when "Da Butt" became a dance sensation, thanks to Spike Lee's School Daze movie. While they didn't record many great albums -- 1989's Livin' Large, which was riding on the success of "Da Butt," came the closest -- each of their records has something that would appeal to hardcore funk fans. But E.U.'s strength was never captured on vinyl -- it was their energetic, groove-oriented live shows that earned them a large following in the '80s, not their records. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, Rovi
" provision, so performers who transferred rights to a record label which no longer wanted to market the recordings can grab back their rights. "The c...
of Authors and Composers. Basically, the collecting societies can continue to hold monopolies inside their countries but must end certain cross-border...
them to refuse to allow their work to be played. More than 220 singers, musicians and composers including the Bee Gees' Robin Gibb, Charles Aznavour...
Sweden's Pirate Party-- which "wants to fundamentally reform copyright law, get rid of the patent system, and ensure that citizens' rights to privacy ...
off to London for a show at Electric Ballroom (the trio had been slated to appear at Bush Hall but the gig has moved to the larger venue). Other stops...
much money, but at least in the public eye, they're still fighting. About a week ago, major online retailer Amazon removed all of their TuneCore music...
familiar with the matter told Reuters on Friday, after a senior official at the European Commission said it plans to issue a formal "statement of obje...