1. Originally posted by JulienLossless:Not that much my opinion than a fact. What would be the point of someone releasing a better mix when this one is already out there downloaded by pretty much everyone? Most people would not bother downloading another version when they already have one.
    It's been seen countless times when a crappy audience recording gets released and a better one after is, the best of the two is less spread than the first crappy one.
    If someone had released their IEMs on time, this "crappy" mix wouldn't be as popular. Whopsssssss
  2. Good things happen to those who wait
  3. Waiting, just like paying, is frowned upon nowadays. Everything has to be free and instant.
  4. I won't live in your world!
  5. You can move to Venus then! You and Edge would be neighbors
  6. Too hot and the internet speed sucks there Plus my hard drives & recording gear would be apt to melt, and we can't have that.
  7. I kind of enjoy this IEM a lot I have to say But maybe its my inferior hearing. It also helps that this is just an awesome show with Gloria, California and Bad.
  8. On time? What does that mean? That everything that is taped has to be shared? Seriously... You're expecting a bit too much I think
  9. First you say:

    a mix may not be shared because people would not bother downloading if someone releasing a better mix when they already have one.

    and now you say:

    That everything that is taped hasn't to be shared.

    So we have no download at all?
  10. I just downloaded "My kind of town". What can I say? Yes, it could sound much better but still: it makes the best recording of the tour so far! I prefer LOTS of recordings instead of only a few from each tour only knowing that dozens and dozens are held back in private. Tapers hoarding their recordings? In my opinion this is worse than selling them. If they are sold fans and people who would like to have them can get them at least. The IEM tapers will never find the time to master all their recordings professionally. And the ones they do work on they often don't share. So in my opinion absolutely the right move to sell the recording to a bootleg company. I always bought silvers and I will always do if it is the best version around and at a reasonable price. $200 is obviously not. Selling the IEMs to a company means expenses are covered, money been made and hopefully more shows will be attended, more recordings being put out in the future. Win-win.
  11. I think his point is if you don't share then you can't care