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Ben Folds MP3
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Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Supersunnyspeedgraphic. The LP
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Songs For Silverman
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Ben Folds Live
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Rockin' The Suburbs
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Fear of Pop: Vol. 1
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Hoodwinked
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: I Am Sam
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Jersey Girl
Ben Folds - downloadAlbum: Over The Hedge
NewsJam Master Jay suspect namedA suspect has been named in the murder of Jam Master Jay, who was gunned down at his New York recording studio in 2002. Prosecutors have identified Ronald "Tenad" Washington as the armed accomplice of the unidentified gunman who shot the rapper, reports the Associated Press. Jay, real name Jason Mizell, was a member of pioneering rap group Run DMC, and is also known for his 1986 cover of Aerosmith's 'Walk This Way', which hit the top of the charts in both the UK and the US. Tenad has been convicted of several armed robberies since Jay's death, and is also a suspect in the 1995 fatal shooting of Randy Walker, an associate of late rapper Tupac Shakur. Washington -- the first suspect to be publicly identified in the Jay murder -- has denied any involvement in either of the cases. In a sworn statement, he alleged that hostile detectives hounded him about the killing of his "childhood friend" Mizell, as well as other crimes. A spokesperson for the Mizell family said they were happy to hear that a suspect had been named. "We're relieved there's some information coming out, although we understand that it's not the full story," spokeswoman Fern Yates said. Music body joins YouTube battle A major US music industry body has joined other businesses in seeking to sue video-sharing website YouTube. The National Musical Publishers Association says some songwriters are not being properly compensated when their music appears on site. However YouTube says it stays within the law by immediately taking down clips found to be in breach of copyright. The legal action has been combined with those of several other companies including Viacom and Nickelodeon. Chief executive of the National Musical Publishers Association (NMPA) David Israelite said the body was: "very concerned about YouTube's approach to copyright". He told BBC News that the body was joining the case, "to protect the interests of music publishers and songwriters, whose creative works are being used without permission or compensation by YouTube". |
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