Sentence examples for pirate recordings from inspiring English sources

A provision of Federal copyright law designed to prevent the sale of pirate recordings and cheap foreign copies of American albums has made hundreds of imported recordings unavailable in the United States.

Most significant is Birgit Nilsson: The Great Live Recordings: thirty-one CDs of live performances previously available (if at all) only on pirate recordings, usually taped off radio broadcasts (Sony B0787DSWWZ).

The Mexico City "Aida" is not for audiophiles or the fainthearted: it is one of those awful crackly pirate recordings that pick up the prompter as well as the singers.

DGM's successful transition to an age of digital distribution was called "unique" among music labels in 2009; this success was credited to its provision of legal, high-quality recordings of concerts, which effectively reverse-engineered the distribution-networks for pirate recordings ("bootlegs") of concerts.

Mr. Barton dismissed as "rubbish" reports accusing North Korea of broadcasting pirated recordings of several matches.

In Europe you can easily find pirated recordings of Met performances.

Though the Met does a fairly thorough job of keeping pirated Met recordings off the American market, it is less diligent in Europe, as its legal department readily admits.

Kaplan defines the difference between bootleg, pirate, and counterfeit recordings.

Even this isn't the end: the Pirate's Choice recordings were first released on cassette in Senegal, and then subsequently as a hard-to-find vinyl album in France.

A hawker outside the hall offered Dudamel buttons, T-shirts and photographs, and pirated CDs of his recordings.

Some may have been pirated from in-house recordings made for archival purposes; others may have been taken from radio broadcasts.