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A significant number of music software consumers buy their software and support the manufacturers so that they can continue to develop their software and to those people we celebrate you and say a HUGE thank you. The entire music software industry is being supported by you and rests solely on your shoulders. You are the reason there is version 6 after version 5 and version 7 after version 6. From the bottom of our hearts we thank you! Piracy Issue Piracy is a problem. It is not the biggest problem afflicting our world, but it is not the smallest either. The fact that there are people working passionately and tirelessly to solve much, much bigger and seemingly impossible problems should give us comfort and encouragement as we tackle piracy.

Just because a problem seems overwhelming does not mean we should not combat it. When we think of piracy we see the issue in terms of work and pay. We see talented music software developers making important products that musicians and producers use without paying anything. This is a bit personal because we know many of these developers. They share the same deep love of music and audio that their customers do. They work as hard doing what they love as the people who use their software. The big difference is sometimes the software developers do not get paid for their work.

We believe the concept that everyone should be paid for their work is a universal truth. Who can really argue with this? The alternative is a kind of modern slavery and digital servitude.

There is a significant number of music software consumers who do not pay for the software they rely on day in and day out to make money and create their art. There are commercial recording studios, and private ones owned and operated by GRAMMY-Award winning multi-millionaire producers and artists, operating with illegal versions of $99.00 plug-ins and even illegal versions of the main DAW running the works. We wonder how this can be. These are creators of intellectual property who typically want consumers to buy their music yet they do not pay for other intellectual property. When you find yourself in the midst of such contradiction you realize that it's not only a money issue, it's an education issue.

These folks can afford these plug-ins. They can afford to buy the DAW that helps to realize their musical dream. They can afford to buy that go-to plug-in that is put across every track. The reason they do not is because they are not educated. Piracy hurts software manufactures because it hurts their revenues. We live in a capitalist world as this requires that businesses are financially viable in order for them to survive. Diminishing the monetary return of these small music software businesses hurt their long term survival.

If these music software businesses cannot sustain themselves then they will either go out of business or make some other kind of software where the customers tend to pay. We have already seen examples of companies abandoning and diversifying out of music software in part because of high piracy rates – TC-Works and Bomb Factory come to mind.

This means that the magical tools that would have and could have come from these minds are no more. To the people using illegal versions of music software, we say emphatically that it is in your long term interest to pay for the software you are using. It helps to ensure that that software stays alive. If the music software you are using stays alive [i.e. Keeps getting developed] then you benefit.

Conversely, if the music software you are using dies, you lose. We believe that illegal software is stolen software. If you make a number one record with a stolen guitar and microphone, that perhaps only you know are stolen, we believe that taints your art.