Bounie et al. conducted an anonymous online survey in two French graduate schools in order to examine the factors that influence the probability to increase/decrease CD purchases after acquiring MP3 files. The results originally published in a 2005 working paper suggest “(…) that there exist two populations of music consumers: people who sample music a lot (explorers) and those who do not sample (the pirates)” (Bounie et al. 2005: 1). This result indicates that music fans among students prefer to sample music and, therefore, their purchases of CDs tend to increase, whereas students with little interest in music use MP3 files as direct substitute for CDs. More details you can find here. Continue reading ‘How Bad Is Music File Sharing? – Part 12′
Archive
Search
- Exclusive: Merlin Unveils the Numbers Behind its Labels' Streaming Growth billboard.com/biz/articles/n… via @billboardbiz 3 days ago
- Business Matters: First Look at Google Music Play All Access billboard.com/biz/articles/n… via @billboardbiz 3 days ago
- Google Launches 'All Access' Music Streaming Service [Updated] billboard.com/biz/articles/n… via @billboardbiz 3 days ago
- RT @MusikWoche: Google bringt Streamingdienst Play Music All Access ans Netz bit.ly/12wS9uI 4 days ago
- RT @guardiantech: Google launches music streaming service bit.ly/19wPy4U 4 days ago
Recent articles
- Book Review: Music Business and the Experience Economy. The Australasian Case
- International Journal of Music Business Research – April 2013, vol. 2, no. 1
- How Bad is Music File Sharing? – Part 25
- Music Experience and Behaviour in Young People in the UK
- Money from Music – a study on musicians’ revenue in the U.S.
Categories
Sites
- About Me
- Article database
- Book Bibliography
- Economics of Music
- Handbooks and dictionaries
- History of the music business/industry
- Label and company history
- Law and music business/industry
- Media and music business/industry
- Music management
- Music marketing
- Structural analysis of the music business/industry (general)
- Structural analysis of the music business/industry (genre-specific)
- Imprint
- International Association of Music Business Research
- International Journal of Music Business Research (IJMBR) – ISSN 2227-5789
- theses & papers
- Vienna Music Business Research Days
- Conference site & how to get there?
- Vienna Music Business Research Days 2010 on Music File Sharing and Music Flatrate Models
- Vienna Music Business Research Days 2011 on New Music Distribution Models
- Vienna Music Business Research Days 2012 on New Music Consumption Behavior
- Young Scholars’ Workshop 2012
Blogroll
Blog Stats
- 91,121 hits
Recent commentaries