The Police Discography Torrent Tpb Pirate

While BitTorrent can be used to distribute files as small as a single image, the protocol is much better suited to shifting larger files, video in particular. Nevertheless, millions of music tracks are shared every week across hundreds of torrent sites, mainly in full album form.

Of course, due to its efficiency, entire discographies are easy to find too, as are weekly packs of the Billboard Top 100 and the UK’s Top 40. However, following action by police in the UK today, those in the music industry will be hoping that these large packs will be harder to find. According to news just in from the UK’s Police Intellectual Property Crime Unit (PIPCU) their officers were in action early this morning taking down what they believe to be a prolific music pirate. Following a joint investigation with licensing outfit PRS for Music, officers from PIPCU and Merseyside police raided an address in Everton, Liverpool.

Pirate Bay was first run by Gottfrid Svartholm and Fredrik Neij. Platform facilitating peer-to-peer file sharing among users of the Bit Torrent protocol. In Stockholm were raided and taken away by Swedish police for the first time. Daniel kawakami creative drivers. Pricing levels per song were between 99 cents and $1.29 and $9.99 per music album.

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Their target was a 38-year-old man believed to be involved in the unlawful distribution of music online. In addition to uploading the UK’s Top 40 Singles to various torrent sites on a weekly basis, police say the man also ran his own website offering not only regular tracks but also acapella versions.

Police claim there was a commercial motivation, with the man generating “significant” advertising revenue from his endeavors. “Today’s operation in Liverpool demonstrates how PIPCU are prepared to travel nationwide in the pursuit of those suspected of being involved in the illegal distribution of content online,” said City of London Police Detective Inspector, Mick Dodge. “This is a crime that is costing the UK creative industry hundreds of millions of pounds, money that not only supports the artists but the thousands of technical and support staff working in this sector, and PIPCU is committed to working with partners nationally and internationally to target those involved.” Simon Bourn, Head of Litigation, Enforcement and Anti-Piracy at PRS for Music, said that music piracy continues to have an impact on those who contribute to the creative economy. “We’re committed to partnering with PIPCU to enforce against illegal services that are not willing to work with us towards a legitimate licensed model, and which continue to exploit our members’ work without permission,” Bourn said. At this stage police have not named the arrested individual but sources familiar with the situation have informed TF that the man is a regular uploader to KickassTorrents and The Pirate Bay and has uploaded hundreds of torrents in the past five years. Further investigation by TorrentFreak led us to a website offering acapella content as described by FACT, linked to a man in the Liverpool area. It certainly doesn’t look like a huge operation but PIPCU claim the man’s actions “could be costing the music industry millions of pounds”.