Comments on: Consider: Zero http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero Tips, tricks, technology reviews, previews and musings on the current state of affairs in music and audio software for personal computers. Thu, 17 May 2012 14:24:22 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=1.5.2 Comment on Consider: Zero by: Marco Raaphorst http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45693 Fri, 05 Jun 2009 13:04:19 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45693 I totally agree! I totally agree!

]]> Comment on Consider: Zero by: jorel314 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45676 Fri, 05 Jun 2009 01:04:33 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45676 Glad to see CC0 being advocated. You may also be interested in this list of Notable Works whose Copyrights were Waived by its Creator http://setfree.dyndns.info Keep up the good work! Glad to see CC0 being advocated.

You may also be interested in this list of Notable Works whose Copyrights were Waived by its Creator

http://setfree.dyndns.info

Keep up the good work!

]]> Comment on Consider: Zero by: gurdonark http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45663 Thu, 04 Jun 2009 10:04:32 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45663 Well said. We will truly have a musical Creative Commons when we have an enormous crowd-sourced sample pool of CC Zero material. Also, I imagine someone could create series of beats and melodies and donate them to the public domain, to create a similar sound pool of compositions rather than expressions. To draw an imperfect analogy, this could result in a huge "prior art" for musicians to rely upon, to avoid the hegemony of copyrighted songs. All that would be needed is some creative software creation, some sheet music of resulting products, and a public domain dedication of the result. Well said.

We will truly have a musical Creative Commons when we have an enormous crowd-sourced sample pool of CC Zero material.

Also, I imagine someone could create series of beats and melodies and donate them to the public domain, to create a
similar sound pool of compositions rather than expressions. To draw an imperfect analogy, this could result in a huge “prior art” for musicians to rely upon, to avoid the hegemony of copyrighted songs.

All that would be needed is some creative software creation,
some sheet music of resulting products, and a public domain dedication of the result.

]]> Comment on Consider: Zero by: teru http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45653 Thu, 04 Jun 2009 05:01:43 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45653 I posted on Lucas's blog. I was too scared to post here. ; ) I posted on Lucas’s blog.

I was too scared to post here. ; )

]]> Comment on Consider: Zero by: Lucas Gonze http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45642 Thu, 04 Jun 2009 00:47:38 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45642 Thanks for writing this. Gives me a lot to think about. Thanks for writing this. Gives me a lot to think about.

]]> Comment on Consider: Zero by: trapper http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45641 Thu, 04 Jun 2009 00:18:12 +0000 http://virtualturntable.fourstones.net/consider-zero#comment-45641 Cool. Boyle's "Public Domain" book is really compelling and startling. For those of us already using CC licenses, we'll have to consider making this final jump to CC0. thanks, trap Cool. Boyle’s “Public Domain” book is really compelling and startling. For those of us already using CC licenses, we’ll have to consider making this final jump to CC0.
thanks, trap

]]>