According to reports most fans chose to pay nothing to download the album. However, it still generated more money before it was physically released (on December 31) than the total money generated by sales of the band's previous album, 2003's 'Hail To The Thief'.
According to Music Ally, Jane Dyball, head of business affairs at Warner Chappell (the publishing company that oversaw the release of 'In Rainbows'), refused to reveal the average price people were downloading the album for. More...
See also:
- British music stars set to fight the music industry...
- Antiquiet blogger arrested for releasong Gun N' Roses songs...
- Google offers free music downloads in China...
- The music industry was screwed way BEFORE file-sharing began...
- P2P sharing NOT hurting the music industry...
- Radiohead:doing things differently...
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