I suppose for the same reason that movies and television shows have to license the soundtracks they use in their works of art. I guess it's not transformative enough? Not sure what the legal definition of a derivative work is, but I guess it doesn't include a simple pairing up of different mediums.
Comments
It's amazing. At first I was like - oh shoot, how did they license the music but then I was "oh".
Try banking hard right (or left) and then when the sky starts to go technocolor pull up hard. Wow.
Works great in Firefox 7, unless I go full width (2048x1152).
Chrome seems to spaz out if I try to change the window size.
Opera fans with full OpenGL drivers can now use WebGL too http://my.opera.com/desktopteam/blog/2011/10/13/introducing-...
> At first I was like - oh shoot, how did they license the music but then I was "oh".
What does this mean?
It's the music artist's website - I didn't realize it at first.
Even if it wasn't -- honest question -- why would it be necessary to "license" their music?
This is a work of art. It's not for any kind of profit.
I suppose for the same reason that movies and television shows have to license the soundtracks they use in their works of art. I guess it's not transformative enough? Not sure what the legal definition of a derivative work is, but I guess it doesn't include a simple pairing up of different mediums.
I tried with Opera Next (12 alpha) but it was stuck in loading phase, and the lights were a bit slower than recent chrome beta on the loading screen.