I heard once that Huey Lewis tried to sue Ray Parker Jr. Because of a copy right infringement over the Ghost Buster theme. Apparently the song shares to many coincidences with "I want a new drug" or one of his other titles.

I never heard whether his suit paid off but the song is still credited to Parker so....

Okay, here's the plan. Get a crapload of CD-R's make two copies of every CD you own. Give each copy to two of your friends. and accept a copy of all of thier CD's. Now you have like 200 new CD's that you will again copy and give to two different friends. eventually the market will be saturated by illegal CD's with no definitive source and no-one will buy new CD's. ANd everyone gets the CD's they want and they can give away the ones the dont want.

It's called Socialist Music Propagation. everyone spends the same amount on CD-R's so the only one making money off this is the store where you buy CD-R's. but i dont matter donating to wal-mart or something, as long as I gyp RIAA out of billions of dollars.

What I find funny about this is that we as fans put in the time to make the tabs- I'm sure this whole argument can be aimed at the bands themselves and they will protest. The people will hate the bands they once loved because of thier cold heartedness! One of the best forms of advertising is actually in tabbing on the net- the number of times I've learnt a random tab from the net, then ended out buying thier music- they make more than they will from thier obviously small amount of staff tabbing the occasional album.

You guys find that the only tab books available are for ridiculously simple crap bands like Greenday or Metallica's St Anger? When I see a tab book for Soilworks Chainheart Machine, Ingwie Malmsteens entire discography, and even a Cacophony tab book, then I'll tell them they have a case against online tabs!