Buzzgrinder — Apparently the land of tea and barren dentist offices is abuzz these days about whether or not illegal downloaders should be prosecuted. And as such, some respected British artists (and Robbie Williams) such as Iron Maiden, Billy Bragg, David Gilmour... more info

Rolling Stone — Photo: Harrison/Getty To help celebrate Record Store Day on April 18th, My Morning Jacket will release their live EP Celebración De La Ciudad Natal exclusively to independent retailers. The seven-song disc was recorded at two of MMJ’s favorite ... more info

Guardian Music — The trend for bands offering glorified bootlegs of their own gigs ignores why we go in the first place – to construct our own idealised version of a great live experienceFranz Ferdinand are the latest in an increasingly long line of bands offe... more info

NME — Musicians including Billy Bragg, Radiohead's Ed O'Brien and Blur's Dave Rowntree have said that fans should not be prosecuted for illegally downloading music from the internet. more info

XFM.co.uk — Guitarist Ed O'Brien has proposed artists get a cut of the website's ad revenues in return for streaming music videos on-line. more info

BBC Radio 1 Newsbeat — Oxford legends reveal live plans for 2009 and say they are writing new material and heading for the studio. more info

BBC News - UK — Oxford legends reveal live plans for 2009 and say they are writing new material and heading for the studio. more info

MTV.com News — Cyrus had said she'd 'ruin' the rockers because they wouldn't meet with her at the Grammys.By Jocelyn Vena Radiohead's Thom Yorke Photo: John Shearer/WireImage.com A week after Miley Cyrus shared with the world her plans to "ruin" Radiohea... more info

PopSugar UK — Robbie Williams was out in London yesterday to attend the first meeting of the Featured Artists’ Coalition, where bands and musicians like Blur, Kate Nash, Radiohead, KT Tunstall, Billy Bragg, White Lies and Robbie will be speaking out to ensu... more info

Guardian Music — A member of the band Radiohead yesterday called for YouTube to recognise that artists need a fair share of revenues from popular online music videos – but also accused the music industry of being stuck in the 50s.Ed O'Brien, Radiohead's guitar... more info