recorded music造句

Like broadcast television, recorded music is a troubled business.

Nearly all the shops have piped music, ie recorded music played continuously.

And people who admit to downloading music illegally may actually spend more money on recorded music than people who don't.

recorded music from a film,musical play, etc(on a record,cassette,etc)

harsh and distortive peaks in the recorded music; a robust fortissimo without distortive vibration.

Right, a disco is a place where people dance freestyle to nonstop recorded music...

Home to Hollywood, Los Angeles leads the world in the creation of films, television productions, video games, and recorded music.

The making of movies was to be the death knell of live theater; recorded music, the end of concerts.

US-based music critic Leslie Gerber thought that recorded music sets wrong standards for live performances, thereby damaging their expressive quality.

Already, Bertelsmann of Germany and AOL Time Warner are discussing a merger of their recorded music divisions.

In English the meaning has undergone a change, since it now implies a place of entertainment where young people dance to recorded music.

Moreover, spending less on recorded music doesn't necessarily mean you spend more on shows; the savings could just as easily go toward beer.

Playing live has re-emerged as the way to make money from pop as falling sales, rampant piracy and digital distribution have slashed revenues from recorded music.

The good news: Sales of recorded music have flattened (or, as Page puts it: "We've fallen off a cliff, but at least we've stopped falling").

Because libraries are taken from recorded music, it takes a while to populate playlists; however, according to RWW's initial review by Frederic Lardinois, the service is worth the wait.