For DOWNLOADS from MusicNet, regardless of whether or not the customer is a "Member," you get a fixed "pay rate," the same pay rate for all independent record labels. (Click for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate Permanent Download model). Remember, only MusicNet can set the sale price, but no matter what they sell that song or album for, you always get the current pay rate.

For STREAMS, MusicNet works on a Subscription Pay Rate Permanent Download model. MusicNet does not pay a pre-set amount for each stream. For each three month period, MusicNet calculates how many songs were streamed and how much money was paid to MusicNet for subscriptions in that period. This rate changes from period to period based on how many songs are streamed and how much money was paid to MusicNet for subscriptions.

Songs are downloaded by default to your “My Music” folder in “My Documents.” This folder can be changed to your specification in the "My Account" section within Ctrax.

No! The music box/player was created for that exact purpose to upload YOUR music and not allow anyone to download your personal music or production.

Unfortunately, at the moment, people on the Verizon or other networks will be unable to purchase your music through GroupieTunes with their phones. GroupieTunes tells us they expect to add Verizon back into their lineup as soon as possible. Each time a GroupieTunes customer purchases your music as a ringtone, you get a payment. It starts at a base level for each cellular service (see the table below) and climbs proportionally, depending on how much GroupieTunes sold the music for.

IMPORTANT: As of Tuesday, July 24, 2007, MusicNet (currently renaming itself to "MediaNet") no longer accepts submissions. Although TuneCore has successfully delivered music to MusicNet and its partner stores for many months, MusicNet has informed us that it is no longer accepting any submissions. TuneCore is continuing its partnership with MusicNet in the hopes that in the future we can begin redelivery.

Each time a Rhapsody Non-Subscribing Customer permanently downloads your songs or albums, you get a payment. When a Rhapsody Subscriber or Rhapsody Trial Subscriber permanently downloads, you also get a payment, but a fraction less. When a Rhapsody Subscriber streams or "tethered downloads" your songs or albums, you get a payment, but when a Rhapsody Trial Subscriber streams, you don't get a payment (see below).

Remember that no matter how an individual song or album sells from Napster, you get a fixed "pay rate," the same pay rate for all independent record labels. Only Napster can set the sale price, but no matter what they sell that song or album for, you always get the current pay rate. Even if Napster wants to have a discount, say, offering its customers your songs for a penny each, you still get the full pay rate every time one of your songs or albums sell.

eMusic works on a Subscription Pay Rate Permanent Download model, so the Pay Rate varies depending on how much money eMusic made in pre-sales each pay period. eMusic calculates how many songs were downloaded and how much money was made in the same three month period. This rate changes from month to month based on how many songs are downloaded and if customers that pre-paid for their songs downloaded everything they pre-bought.

When an individual song or album sells from Sony Connect, you get a fixed "pay rate," the same pay rate for all independent record labels. (Click for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate Permanent Download model). Remember, only Sony Connect can set the sale price, but no matter what they sell that song or album for, you always get the current pay rate.

When an individual song or album sells from Amazon MP3, you get a fixed "pay rate" (for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate, click here: Permanent Download model).

Has somebody requested those songs? I'd suggest posting an announcement in a.b.s.mp3.d informing the other group members of the location of the songs. Very often the MP3 files that you find on the World Wide Web are not up to the quality of those that are ripped and encoded by members of the a.b.s.mp3 newsgroups. Use your own discretion, but if they are readily and freely available on the Web, then there isn't an overwhelming reason to post them to Usenet.

In MP3 compression, acoustical information deemed unimportant to human listening is discarded. On the other hand, WAV files retain all the information that was captured from the original analog signal when it was digitized. Some of the information discarded in MP3 compression may be important to insect listening or to human interpretation of the physical nature of the songs.

Each time you download a song from voymusic.com, you are asked to choose a folder on your computer in which to save the song. If you cannot find that folder later, you may need to search for the title of the downloaded song. Using your desktop search.

You may keep your subscription downloads as long as your Ctrax subscription is active. You will need to update the licenses every 30 days. This is done transparently to you as long as you are connected to the Internet and logged into the service. Downloads that are purchased never expire.

When an individual song or album or music video sells from an iTunes store, you get a fixed "pay rate," the same pay rate for all independent record labels. (Click for more information about the Fixed Pay Rate for music Permanent Download model). Remember, only iTunes can set the sale price, but no matter what they sell that song or album or music video for, you always get the current pay rate.

Yes, you can download subscription songs as many times as you need to on up to 3 computers. You can download purchased songs up to 5 times each. To move songs to another computer, first install the Music Service player on the other computer. Then Sign In and go to the My Account Download History page. Find the songs you want to download to the new computer and click the Download link.

In order to copy or “burn” the music MP3 files from your “Shared Files folder” to a blank CD, your computer must have a CD writer. The software that comes with your CD-ROM drive will allow you to burn the MP3 files onto the blank CD. The software will automatically convert the MP3 format to CD format. The firewall software you have must be configured to allow incoming/outgoing connections on these following ports, or completely disabled while downloading music files.

Yes, each streamed song is recorded/downloaded and appears as a separate MP3 with artist, title, and file size.

The name of lyrics to be downloaded should be in accord with the file name of songs, and the file suffix of lyrics should be .lrc (For more information, please refer to: www.51lrc.com)

To get the list of downloaded files for the last 30 days, click on the Downloads? history link. To request statistic for any period of time, click on the same Download's history link and choose desired period and press the "Receive this list by e-mail" button. Requested Statistics will be sent to your e-mail.

Contrary to popular belief, songs are not "sold" to the artists that record them. In fact, artists who record "outside" songs, pay nothing for the privilege – until records are sold. Songwriters earn money in two ways: a) When records are sold and b) when their songs are played on radio, TV and other public areas (restaurants, concerts, etc).

If you cancel your subscription, you won't have access to any of the tracks you added, however the tracks will be stored in your music vault as long as you're a TELUS client so you can access them if you reactivate your subscription. If you purchased single tracks during the time of your subscription, you will be able to access those even if you cancel your subscription.

All MP3 and WAV files are named by the "catalog#.title". The MP3 files are id-tagged sothat if you play them in iTunes, you will see all of the information about the song, including artist, composer, and publisher info. Windows Media Player and other players do not show as much info as the iTunes player, but enough for you to track the song back to us.

There are songs in various format on the net, many of them are made in WMA format. You may know there is DRM copyright protection, which prevents unauthorized person to play protected songs so as to protect the interest of owner. Some websites provide songs in WMA format without DRM protection, which can be copied and played freely as MP3. But there are also some websites provide songs in WMA format with DRM protection only (such as www.musicmatch.

Yes they can. Just follow the instructions that came with your Ipod/mp3 player for transferring music from your computer to the device.

The latest version of this FAQ can be found at http://members.cox.net/lmcoon/salarycap.htm or http://www.cbafaq.com. The previous version of this FAQ (covering the 1999 CBA) can be found at: http://members.cox.net/lmcoon/salarycap99.htm. original NBA Salary Cap FAQ was written by Tony Minkoff and covered the 1995 CBA. It is no longer available on the Internet. This FAQ was based on Tony's original, and on several articles written by Garret Okamoto for "Top of the Key.

Simply click the "Download" icon. The title will be added to your "My Downloads" play list and will begin to download immediately. If the Internet connection is lost while downloading a program, simply reestablish the connection and the manager will resume the download from the point it was interrupted. The MyLibraryDV application does not need to remain open during the period of the download.

Sure. But remember, an album can never exceed 74 minutes in total, no matter how many songs it's divided into. It stands, therefore, that the limit on a single song is 74 minutes. Back to top

The purchase page lists every purchase (downloaded or not) you have made. An icon appears with each purchase that has not yet been downloaded. Downloaded songs can be found in the Music on My PC tab of V CAST Music Manager or the Library tab within Windows Media Player.