what kind of fucking moron goes on a forum and directly insults an entire group of people.fluffybacon said:Bands that I like are completely authentically alt, they would never go mainstream.MrFluffy-X said:so what happens when your sidecourse-stream band that you like goes mainstream?fluffybacon said:They are mainstream because they are shit. As is the mainstream.MrFluffy-X said:i hate people that hate bands for simply being mainstream oh you have to so different dont you. there is a reason for them being mainstreamfluffybacon said:Fuck no. I'm not going to by some single from a mainstream band that is complete shit just to "stick it to" some other mainstream institution that I perceive as being complete shit. On a related note, everyone who is is a complete pillock.
Also, your user name is a disgrace to me. Get off my lawn.
p.s. im the fluffier one around here back off!
p.s. Get your 41 posts ass of my lawn.
yeah....you may just be the person from your avatar.milkoy said:You sir, need to get outside.joshthor said:what is rage against the machine and what is x factor
You do realise any digital downloads sold for less than 40p don't get counted in the UK singles chart, so buying it off of Amazon for 29p wouldn't even help this campaign, right?tk1989 said:Come on people! BUY RAGE!The song is currently 2nd on Itunes, 2nd and third on Amazon, but first on HMV and PLay!
BUY IT!Its only 29p off amazon.co.uk
Besides, there really isn't much point in doing it. As The Maddest March Hare and other users have already said, we're just replacing one piece of popular music with one piece of slightly less popular music. And why Killing in the Name anyway, as if that has anything to do with X Factor or is anti-mainstream whatsoever.Digital Minimum Dealer Price £0.40p : Only tracks with a minimum PPD of 40 pence or more shall be eligible for the Official Singles Chart. In the event that a record company has an alternative business model for the sale of downloads (i.e., one not based on a published dealer price), the price charged to the online digital retailer should not be less than 32 pence per track. OCC will monitor sales to ensure they are 'genuine sales'. Where OCC judges sales not to be genuine, they may be excluded from the chart at OCC's absolute discretion.
And the Rise Against cover of that song is far better than the original.JimmyBassatti said:No. Journey sucks. Only one song of them is good, and that's "Anyway You Want It".Rusman said:NO!!! It should be Journey Don't stop believing
I've already explained why that trick wouldn't work in this thread, otherwise Radiohead could've topped the singles chart with any song from In Rainbows easily, since each song of that album needed to be downloaded seperately and all they would need to do is declare each one a single.bigolbear said:as it goes of sales rather than money value sold any artist wanting number 1 should just sell there single at a massive loss (say 1 pence per disc) acompanied by a massive advertising campain. Theres a fair few artists that could afford to do this.
And that's for digital downloads. The minumum price for CDs is higher depending on how many tracks are on the CD.Zombie_Fish said:You do realise any digital downloads sold for less than 40p don't get counted in the UK singles chart, so buying it off of Amazon for 29p wouldn't even help this campaign, right?
Source [http://www.theofficialcharts.com/docs/Official%20UK%20Singles%20Chart%20Rules%20August%202009.pdf] -- Look at page 5 for the rules stating this.
Digital Minimum Dealer Price £0.40p : Only tracks with a minimum PPD of 40 pence or more shall be eligible for the Official Singles Chart. In the event that a record company has an alternative business model for the sale of downloads (i.e., one not based on a published dealer price), the price charged to the online digital retailer should not be less than 32 pence per track. OCC will monitor sales to ensure they are 'genuine sales'. Where OCC judges sales not to be genuine, they may be excluded from the chart at OCC's absolute discretion.
fair enuf, i missed yer point about that and i didnt know that info. You live and learn i guess. either way i still think the whole chart system sucks and is totaly un representative of what music people are actualy listening to.Zombie_Fish said:I've already explained why that trick wouldn't work in this thread, otherwise Radiohead could've topped the singles chart with any song from In Rainbows easily, since each song of that album needed to be downloaded seperately and all they would need to do is declare each one a single.bigolbear said:as it goes of sales rather than money value sold any artist wanting number 1 should just sell there single at a massive loss (say 1 pence per disc) acompanied by a massive advertising campain. Theres a fair few artists that could afford to do this.
And that's for digital downloads. The minumum price for CDs is higher depending on how many tracks is on the CD.Zombie_Fish said:You do realise any digital downloads sold for less than 40p don't get counted in the UK singles chart, so buying it off of Amazon for 29p wouldn't even help this campaign, right?
Source [http://www.theofficialcharts.com/docs/Official%20UK%20Singles%20Chart%20Rules%20August%202009.pdf] -- Look at page 5 for the rules stating this.
Digital Minimum Dealer Price £0.40p : Only tracks with a minimum PPD of 40 pence or more shall be eligible for the Official Singles Chart. In the event that a record company has an alternative business model for the sale of downloads (i.e., one not based on a published dealer price), the price charged to the online digital retailer should not be less than 32 pence per track. OCC will monitor sales to ensure they are 'genuine sales'. Where OCC judges sales not to be genuine, they may be excluded from the chart at OCC's absolute discretion.
Well you went out of your way to correct my statement, so apparently you do. I was just showing how I was clearly correct and you were clearly mistaken.Wasder said:You think that I'm not going to care if it's between 1 and 2 quid, but I am if it's 79p? Seriously?
Im sorry, but the amazon price is subsidiesed from 40p. Amazon.co.uk are selling it at a loss from 40p, which means they are losing 11p from each copy sold. Because the actual price sold for the record is over 40p then is it still counts. They are reducing the price significantly in order to attract new customers, its similar to how the business started out. Look at this page if u want to know more:Zombie_Fish said:You do realise any digital downloads sold for less than 40p don't get counted in the UK singles chart, so buying it off of Amazon for 29p wouldn't even help this campaign, right?tk1989 said:Come on people! BUY RAGE!The song is currently 2nd on Itunes, 2nd and third on Amazon, but first on HMV and PLay!
BUY IT!Its only 29p off amazon.co.uk
Source [http://www.theofficialcharts.com/docs/Official%20UK%20Singles%20Chart%20Rules%20August%202009.pdf] -- Look at page 5 for the rules stating this.
Digital Minimum Dealer Price £0.40p : Only tracks with a minimum PPD of 40 pence or more shall be eligible for the Official Singles Chart. In the event that a record company has an alternative business model for the sale of downloads (i.e., one not based on a published dealer price), the price charged to the online digital retailer should not be less than 32 pence per track. OCC will monitor sales to ensure they are 'genuine sales'. Where OCC judges sales not to be genuine, they may be excluded from the chart at OCC's absolute discretion.
Your logic is unfathomable.Taerdin said:Not caring =/= missing the point, but stating that clearly shows that you missed the point.
Being British I would LOVE for that to happen. The X factor is nothing but soulless, processed bullshit, there's nothing "intelligent" about it in the slightest, and listening to/buying the music is basically sucking on the tiny, shrivelled cock of Simon Cowell.SextusMaximus said:Being British I would hate for that too happen. X Factor is an interesting and intelligent show, the "pop music" as you call it has brought about some very talented people and I am glad that it happened.
Seriously though; Killing in the name isn't that good of a song, but I would love to rub it in the face of my friends who are crackers for the X Factor.
I second this motion... With a vengeance.BaldursBananaSoap said:I think Mastodon deserve much more credit than what they get. They're fucking geniuses and their latest album is probably one of the best of the past few years. I say we buy that.
There are two versions of the single on Amazon, and the staff in that thread you listed don't specify which one they mean. Seeing as one costs 79p which would be legitimate for the charts, until they mention whether they mean one or the other or both, I can't assume that they didn't mean just the 79p version. Besides, by that logic a dealer could simply give a single away for free and pay the 40p themself.tk1989 said:Im sorry, but the amazon price is subsidiesed from 40p. Amazon.co.uk are selling it at a loss from 40p, which means they are losing 11p from each copy sold. Because the actual price sold for the record is over 40p then is it still counts. They are reducing the price significantly in order to attract new customers, its similar to how the business started out. Look at this page if u want to know more:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/tag/mp3/forum/ref=cm_cd_et_md_pl?_encoding=UTF8&cdForum=Fx28IXQIV6LBRU4&cdMsgNo=24&cdPage=1&cdSort=oldest&cdThread=Tx3U7MN4WDHUQUA&cdMsgID=Mx1V43X5O8FDTWD#Mx1V43X5O8FDTWD
I find the fact that Tom Morello supports the campaign hardly surprising, seeing as he, you know, wrote the song and everything so he would, you know, get money from his song being number one in the singles chart [http://media.photobucket.com/image/vested%20interest/97249/VestedInterest.jpg].You may not be interested in taking part in the campaign, and i respect that. But other people may be. In fact, Tom Morello has supported the campaign, which is enough for me: http://twitter.com/tmorello
With that attitude, no it won't succeed.Rancid0ffspring said:This will never happen! Besides, none of you should care.
If you would rather listen to RATM, then chances are you never pay attention to the charts anyway. Spend your money on some music that you do not already own.
EDIT: BTW this has been tried every year since X-factor started & has also failed every year too.
DEAL WITH IT
So long as you read the whole post, we're ok now.Taerdin said:Apology accepted. Friends now?Wasder said:Ok, so I was wrong