Ssssssh Don't tell the RIAA!
02/11/07 18:52 Filed in: Personal
Sssh. Can you keep a secret? Hope so.
There's a new kid on the block promoting the (free) distribution of songs all over the place. His name is Captain DJ and he's a pirate.
In fact he's such a successful pirate that he operates his own pirate radio station. Around the galaxy!
BBC Children's Television (or as it exists today cbeebies) will launch a new program on Saturday 3rd November, that stars a 'Space' Pirate who travels the Universe looking for new tunes to play on his pirate radio show.
I guess being in outer space will have the same effect as being in China or Russia or being part of an organised crime network. In other words, the RIAA will keep well clear. Frankly, if Captain DJ was a single parent in Seattle; he'd be target number one.
For more fun and games follow the official link.
But related to this. Is it me, or is the BBC using it's drama/entertainment departments to do most of its social comment? Recent episodes of "Spooks" have the sort of plots more akin to New World Order conspiracy theories. Criminal elements in the UK Government organising terrorist attacks against its own people (in a story a bit TOO similar to the back story of V for Vendetta). Government scientific advisors being murdered in a way to make it look like suicide. Cabinet Ministers who don't toe the line being murdered. Is this plausible denial in action?
There's a new kid on the block promoting the (free) distribution of songs all over the place. His name is Captain DJ and he's a pirate.
In fact he's such a successful pirate that he operates his own pirate radio station. Around the galaxy!
BBC Children's Television (or as it exists today cbeebies) will launch a new program on Saturday 3rd November, that stars a 'Space' Pirate who travels the Universe looking for new tunes to play on his pirate radio show.
I guess being in outer space will have the same effect as being in China or Russia or being part of an organised crime network. In other words, the RIAA will keep well clear. Frankly, if Captain DJ was a single parent in Seattle; he'd be target number one.
For more fun and games follow the official link.
But related to this. Is it me, or is the BBC using it's drama/entertainment departments to do most of its social comment? Recent episodes of "Spooks" have the sort of plots more akin to New World Order conspiracy theories. Criminal elements in the UK Government organising terrorist attacks against its own people (in a story a bit TOO similar to the back story of V for Vendetta). Government scientific advisors being murdered in a way to make it look like suicide. Cabinet Ministers who don't toe the line being murdered. Is this plausible denial in action?