Music Piracy Will Continue To Live
Kyle Olmos
Vanguard University Of Southern California

ENGL 220C: Researched Writing
Professor Amy Hoffman
March 25, 2015

The music economy is saying it is declining and it is entering into a place it has never seen before. It is webbing out the fact that it could be in one big massive pit of failure. The cause of this entire down fall is said to be fully on music piracy. Personally, and with many media sources, the music industry is just turning into one big bully, trying to find any possible way to engulf everyone’s lunch money that they deserve. Nevertheless, There is actually a few benefits within this frowned upon cyber stealing that artist, producers, and marketing teams have admitted are actually helping them succeed within the new generation of the music industry. Therefore, a lot of media will be laid out to identify why the industry is spreading the rumors on such a downfall when the industry is doing better than ever before. Many artists, that everyone will most likely know worldwide, have spoken up on why piracy is not bad but rather helpful in sales and who are also collecting a fan base faster then ever before. Furthermore, the focus will continue on the benefits of music piracy and the ways it is already working; such focus will conclude on why an independent artist and A-list artist should actually go all in on this little issue and just accept where music piracy is heading. It was the year 1999 when Napster was built up among the cyber community that which was an independent peer-to-peer file sharing service that helped many college student and people just on the web to easily receive MP3’s of an artists album. It was a time for people who could not purchase albums, who were not as fortunate enough as others, to finally hear and own the music that they