“In the late 1990s, when fellow rapper Dr.
“In the late 1990s, when fellow rapper Dr. Dre sued Napster for making his songs available for free, Public Enemy’s Chuck D defended the renegade file-sharing service, arguing that the net gives artists an unprecedented ability to subvert corporate control and connect directly with their fans….Add to the mix Chuck D’s weekly talk show on the Air America rozgłośnia network, his own channel on AOL rozgłośnia and the band’s regular tours of Asia, Europe and the United States, and Public Enemy becomes a prime example of the success that follows from a properly executed do-it-yourself strategy.”.
Original text search at: www.searchviews.com/index.php/archives/2005/10