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[iPumpkin]

Originally Posted by MonteLDS

You mean the way pearl jam is selling digital only live tours from 2008 to present?

Were you interested in 2008 to present tour release because that will be easier to do because the audio is already in digital format.

No one is interested in 2008-present anything.

[Trotskilicious]

monte is!

[Trotskilicious]

they're so dynamically dynamic now

[Trotskilicious]

omg billy is playing the bass and nicole has a trumpet this is wild

[Esty]

Originally Posted by The Elliott

Hate much?

Yeah, I hate gay hating dumbfucks, those who support gay hating dumbfucks, and gays who betray their own causes. So yeah, do I hate. Sure why not. But these people deserve to get shit on.

Also, go fuck yourself.

[pale_princess]

Originally Posted by iPumpkin

No one is interested in post-2000 anything.

fixed

[Slurpee]

Originally Posted by MonteLDS

You mean the way pearl jam is selling digital only live tours from 2008 to present?

Were you interested in 2008 to present tour release because that will be easier to do because the audio is already in digital format.

Digital only is fine; however I am interested in this from the 1988-2000 period only. Not just because the music is better, but also because there are so many shows that were taped poorly or not at all during SP1.

In my fantasies, I have a complete set of every Mellon Collie date from 95-97 in official CD form, like this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Boots_2000.jpg

Would gladly pay high three figures for such a collection, especially if it came bundled with digital. It seems with a standard low-cost design, you could keep costs low enough to make some money. Especially if you charge more for individual shows and less per show for sets.

Edit: You could also go the New Yorker route and release an entire tour (or the whole archive) as a hard-drive, i.e.: http://www.ecogeek.org/digitizing/207

[Monet LSD]

Originally Posted by Slurpee

In my fantasies, I have a complete set of every Mellon Collie date from 95-97 in official CD form, like this:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Boots_2000.jpg

Would gladly pay high three figures for such a collection, especially if it came bundled with digital. It seems with a standard low-cost design, you could keep costs low enough to make some money. Especially if you charge more for individual shows and less per show for sets.

Edit: You could also go the New Yorker route and release an entire tour (or the whole archive) as a hard-drive, i.e.: http://www.ecogeek.org/digitizing/207

[pale_princess]

ps. send me mashed potatoes. the boxset, not the real audio-sourced mp3s