[...] I remember cancelling my Apple Music subscription
and losing saved music. I felt a bit cheated after
several months of membership fees; despite knowing I
signed up for that.
It would be very nice indeed to save such lists to review,
reminisce, or share.
I agree - I mentioned my DVD purchasing... I did move away from that media; sold all my DVDS, but I ripped then into high quality media files. I don't mind the non-physical, but its the cloud/streaming that I'm against. I want to own the data else I own nothing... and, owning hard media is still cool for the in-box STUFF.I hate leasing content. Movies are much different than music where there is more gatekeeping for the video stuff.
There are many examples of cases where a work gains attention
or a resurgence many years later. So.. to assume the initial 5
yrs is when "most of the money is made" is not necessarily
true.
It is absolutely true in the way I meant it, which is that,
for the total value produced by copyrighted works, "most of
the money made from copyrighted things by the original
makers would still be made" with a copyright of 5 years.
This is likely to be true, because it has been reliably
true in the past, and there's no reason to think it'll
change.
Obviously, the estate of William Shakespeare would be
making a killing, if copyright were forever, even if most
of the rest of writing from that era would likely never be
worth re-publishing or writing derivative works from.
It's probably an expectation, but not necessarily always true.
It really depends on marketing.
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