What's the difference between bootlegging and piracy?

Bootlegging


Definition:

Example Sentences:

  • (1) Journalists were not allowed to record interviews with him, after he was distressed when one early interview recording began circulating as a bootleg, and for a period were not allowed to take notes either.
  • (2) The entertainment industry's reliance on the courts for a cheap and dirty fix to all its problems has mutated filesharing into a strain of antibiotic-resistant bacteria that has no one to sue except for individual filesharers (and the most avid music filesharers are also the most avid music everything – CD buyers, concertgoers, bootleg collectors … When you live your life for music, you do everything musical in spades).
  • (3) Although the book is certain to be banned on the mainland, Ignatius said he believed some of its content would spread through the internet or bootleg editions.
  • (4) Photograph: Alamy London's Camden Lock Market was once full of stalls selling bootleg cassette recordings of gigs, a scene replicated, on a smaller scale, up and down the country.
  • (5) Oh yes, said his guest – everyone in the USSR had watched it on bootleg, and loved it.
  • (6) Hands on hips, arms akimbo, his Lancastrian boom quite distinct from speaker John Bercow's south-easterly tone, Hoyle reined in Ed Balls for waving the Evening Standard's bootleg version of the budget from the front bench.
  • (7) Indeed, while Jagger and co headlined to a packed Pyramid Stage, plenty of punters were elsewhere, watching a range of acts that included dance duo Chase & Status on the Other Stage and – cleverly – the Bootleg Beatles at the Acoustic Stage.
  • (8) More concrete plans come in the shape of Volume 11 of The Bootleg Series: a six-CD set that fully documents Dylan and The Band’s legendary “Basement Tapes” sessions from 1967.
  • (9) I knew I wanted to get out.” She spent much of her childhood either at ballet classes, which she still attends, or the bootleg youth clubs of Gloucestershire, making music till late in the evenings.
  • (10) We think of Al Capone, the St Valentine's Day massacre, bootlegging.
  • (11) Facebook Twitter Pinterest Late-night hosts on Moonlight's Oscar win: America reaches 'peak blackness' Read more As Trump entered, Colbert noted: “So many handshakes, such little hands.” Trump’s new slogan from the speech appeared to be “Renewal of the American Spirit”, which Colbert said “sounds like a Chinese bootleg of Make America Great Again”.
  • (12) ERT journalists are still defiantly working at the broadcaster's studios with a bootleg feed available online and over satellite courtesy of an intervention by the European Broadcasting Union last week.
  • (13) Together, Prince's lawyers allege, these websites "constitute an interconnected network of bootleg distribution which is able to broadly disseminate unauthorised copies of Prince's musical compositions and live performances".
  • (14) The organised-crime syndicates established on the delivery of bootleg whiskey evolved into multinational trade associations commanding the respect that comes with revenues estimated at $2bn per annum.
  • (15) Bootleg DVD stores across the country have reportedly been selling an uncut version of the film for weeks.
  • (16) 7 The live bootleg boom A Motörhead live bootleg tape.
  • (17) Al Capone was never convicted of bootlegging, large-scale corruption or murder; he was convicted of tax evasion.
  • (18) He drowns his demons with alcohol and his drunkenness makes him an unreliable partner in the bootlegging business, but he'll defend his brothers with a berserker's passion when danger draws near.
  • (19) Hundreds of bootlegged tracks have yet to achieve official release.
  • (20) The plaintiffs cited shared bootlegs such as Prince's 24 March 2011 performance in Charlotte, North Carolina, his 24 April 2002 show in Oakland, California, and a 10 April 1983 concert in Chicago.

Piracy


Definition:

  • (n.) The act or crime of a pirate.
  • (n.) Robbery on the high seas; the taking of property from others on the open sea by open violence; without lawful authority, and with intent to steal; -- a crime answering to robbery on land.
  • (n.)

Example Sentences:

  • (1) The anti-piracy measures will be introduced across Google's main online search service, but not its subsidiary YouTube.
  • (2) Mandelson, who today unveiled plans to introduce measures including suspending the internet connections of illegal downloaders , argued that while less draconian than the French plan, the UK's approach would be tough enough to tackle online piracy.
  • (3) "They had taken some Iranian and Pakistani hostages so we had to separate them from the pirate suspects," said Lieutenant Commander Claus Krum, a veteran of five piracy missions.
  • (4) In 2014 News Corp complained to European Union that Google was a “platform for piracy”.
  • (5) Cox said: "These findings are important from a policy perspective, because they suggest campaigns that emphasise the harmful effects on the movie industry of piracy are much more likely to be effective than similar campaigns focusing on the music industry."
  • (6) The piracy charges have been broadly derided as having little basis in Russian law, partly as it is fairly clear to all involved that Greenpeace's intentions were never to steal or seize property from the Prirazlomnaya rig.
  • (7) This is an edited extract of a letter sent home last week by Alexandra Harris, one of the six Britons held on piracy charges in Russia following a Greenpeace protest against oil drilling in the Arctic.
  • (8) Google has done more than almost any other company to help tackle online piracy,” Rachel Whetstone, the former adviser to Conservative leader Michael Howard who is now Google’s senior vice president global communications, responded.
  • (9) The letter and the consensus reached by FAC come just days ahead of the closing of the government's consultation on how to tackle online piracy, which was sparked by June's publication of the Digital Britain report.
  • (10) How is an aspiring monkey photographer supposed to make it if she can’t stop the rampant internet piracy of monkey works?
  • (11) At the last Consumer Electronic Show, the British market intelligence firm Envisional presented its remarkable State of Digital Piracy Study ( PDF here ).
  • (12) In 2010 El Paid published WikiLeaks cables that showed the US government has consistently pushed for Spain to tighten up its online piracy legislation and threatened to put the country on its 301 watch list.
  • (13) "Google is committed to tackling piracy and our action is industry leading," he said.
  • (14) This was never set up with the intent to be some kind of piracy haven.
  • (15) Music industry bodies the IFPI and RIAA have renewed their attacks on Google, accusing the company of breaking its promise to downgrade piracy sites in its search rankings.
  • (16) Spacey said it would help the battle against piracy by releasing films in cinemas and on-demand simultaneously – a trend that has already begun with films such as Spacey's Margin Call and more recent releases such as Julianne Moore film What Maisie Knew.
  • (17) Google said it has already invested heavily in more advanced anti-piracy measures for YouTube.
  • (18) It has charged eight people ‑ four Estonians, two Russians and two Latvians ‑ with hijacking and piracy.
  • (19) Russia has charged eight people, mostly Estonians, with kidnapping and piracy.
  • (20) The Pay For Your Porn campaign, backed by publishers Adult Empire, argues that piracy is hurting the industry, and that porn fans need to take responsibility for that if they want the industry to remain sustainable.

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