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Apr. 9th, 2003
Apr. 9th, 2003 09:47 am
Wednesday Morning Update
Dinner:
Dinner last night was nice. Went to Old Siam with![[livejournal.com profile]](https://www.dreamwidth.org/img/external/lj-userinfo.gif)
dianak and nofunk81. Very good food. Must go again. Hadn't eaten there in years.
Food Log:
Cheese Omelet
1.5 pints Chocolate Milk
4 slices of sourdough toast
Gaming:
Still really really want to play Exalted. Exalted is my friend. Must find people with whom to play Exalted.
Sleep:
I went to bed at a decent hour last night. Pretty much shortly after arriving home. I checked my email, chatted a little, then passed out. In that order.
I still woke up at 7:30 this morning instead of 7:00.
Annoyage.
Dinner last night was nice. Went to Old Siam with
dianak and nofunk81. Very good food. Must go again. Hadn't eaten there in years.Food Log:
Cheese Omelet
1.5 pints Chocolate Milk
4 slices of sourdough toast
Gaming:
Still really really want to play Exalted. Exalted is my friend. Must find people with whom to play Exalted.
Sleep:
I went to bed at a decent hour last night. Pretty much shortly after arriving home. I checked my email, chatted a little, then passed out. In that order.
I still woke up at 7:30 this morning instead of 7:00.
Annoyage.
Apr. 9th, 2003 01:08 pm
Interesting conclusion
Heh. Gotta love this. Apparently, the music industry is fighting against privacy. Something most all of us already knew.
Global music sales spin lower
Wednesday, April 9, 2003 Posted: 7:36 AM EDT (1136 GMT)
LONDON, England -- Sales of recorded music slumped worldwide last year due to Internet piracy, increased competition from other entertainment sectors and a decline in consumer spending, an industry group said Wednesday.
Despite a string of hits from the likes of Eminem, Norah Jones and Shakira, the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) said global revenue fell 7 percent to $32.2 billion in 2002.
The sale of CD albums -- which accounts for 89 percent of the market -- slipped 6 percent, the IFPI said. Singles and cassettes were hardest hit, dropping 16 percent and 36 percent respectively.
The London-based group said sales are expected to slump by a further five percent this year even as the industry intensifies its fight against privacy, and continues to cut costs and diversify its products.
Full text of article.
Global music sales spin lower
Wednesday, April 9, 2003 Posted: 7:36 AM EDT (1136 GMT)
LONDON, England -- Sales of recorded music slumped worldwide last year due to Internet piracy, increased competition from other entertainment sectors and a decline in consumer spending, an industry group said Wednesday.
Despite a string of hits from the likes of Eminem, Norah Jones and Shakira, the International Federation of the Phonographic Industry (IFPI) said global revenue fell 7 percent to $32.2 billion in 2002.
The sale of CD albums -- which accounts for 89 percent of the market -- slipped 6 percent, the IFPI said. Singles and cassettes were hardest hit, dropping 16 percent and 36 percent respectively.
The London-based group said sales are expected to slump by a further five percent this year even as the industry intensifies its fight against privacy, and continues to cut costs and diversify its products.
Full text of article.
Apr. 9th, 2003 02:55 pm
YAY YAY YAY YAY YAY!
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
http://www.rpgamer.com/news/Q2-2003/040803a.html
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY FINAL FANTASY
http://www.rpgamer.com/news/Q2-2003/040803a.html
