Nov 5th, 2009 - CNET
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Last week, a music site called BlueBeat made headlines by offering Beatles songs as free streams and 25 cent downloads. The Beatles are known for not making their songs legally available on iTunes or any other online forum, so observers rightly asked "how are they doing this legally?"
EMI, the record label that owns The Beatles' recordings, has a simple response: they're not doing this legally. But here's where the story gets very strange.
Related stories:
Judge stops sites from selling Beatles songs
Nov 6th, 2009 - MSNBC
LOS ANGELES - A federal judge has temporarily blocked two music-sharing Web sites from selling songs by The Beatles and other artists for 25 cents apiece. U.S. District Judge John F...
Court Orders Beatles Songs to Be Taken off Website
Nov 6th, 2009 - ABC News
LONDON (Reuters) - London-based record label EMI has won an injunction against music website BlueBeat.com which it said was selling Beatles songs without its permission.
Beatles tracks pulled off US site
Nov 6th, 2009 - BBC NEWS
The Beatles are one of only a few major acts not on iTunes
EMI Music has won an injunction against a US website which it said was selling Beatles songs without permission.
A Los Angeles judge issued the order against Bluebeat.com...EMI Sues BlueBeat Over Beatles MP3s
Nov 5th, 2009 - PC Magazine
BlueBeat.com currently lists the entire Beatles catalogue on its site for download and for streaming purposes, in addition to other copyrighted material. This constitutes...
EMI suing Web site over sale of Beatles tracks
Nov 4th, 2009 - BusinessWeek
Music company EMI Group PLC said Wednesday it is suing a U.S.-based Web site that is selling downloads of Beatles songs. EMI said it had filed a copyright infringement suit against Bluebeat.com in a U.S...