seriously this needs to kick xfactor of the number 1. I'm amazed t's done so well

It's doing really well! Plus it's only 29p on amazon and they count towards the single charts!



bargain!

I already have it, but I'll be buying it again from Amazon for the cause - I just love the idea that they'll have to play Killing In The Name Of on Christmas day. What an awesome tune in any

case. Is this pop eating itself?

It's the number 1 tune on iTunes even though it's 99p there. The X Factor one is in second. Pretty sure the tabloids will have fun with this.

fact: if I can't see it on TV, it's not really happening

I can not submit work, who can teach me?



(If you can, please sent a sample of my work e-mail to serve as a reference)



khoryongcheah@yahoo.com







thanks

it was talked about on TV on a couple of news shows today!



plus this group says that something is happening http://www.facebook.com/group.php?gid=2228594104&ref=ts#/group.php?v=wall&ref=ts&gid=2228594104

oops this facebook group

Meh. What's the point of this really? They're all signed to the same label. I wouldn't be surprised if Sony Music orchestrated the whole thing.



And now you do what they told ya

And now you do what they told ya

And now you do what they told ya

And now you do what they told ya

And now you do what they told ya, now you're under control

And now you do what they told ya, now you're under control

And now you do what they told ya, now you're under control

And now you do what they told ya, now you're under control

And now you do what they told ya, now you're under control

And now you do what they told ya, now you're under control

And now you do what they told ya, now you're under control

And now you do what they told ya

I think its funny that he had to release a song previously released by Miley Cyrus as his first single.

At 29p a download Sony music won't be getting rich off it, and I am pretty sure they would prefer to see The X Factor song win to increase the artist's longevity.



Despite Sony indirectly 'owning' both of the labels both acts are signed to, it is definitely a valid form of protest. Although it apparently all could be in vain once CD sales kick in. Come on the Rage.

i'm conflicted.



on one hand, it's a mildly amusing media prank.



on the other hand, the primary motivations seem to be pettiness & spite, and the supposed "protest" single is a 17-year-old song by a major-label band that i've heard on corporate rock radio many times. so as an attempt at subversion, it fails.



now, if the christmas single were something like this, i could get behind it:

the 29p songs don't count as a proper download! I think you have to spend over a certain amount to ensure the download is counted as a valid sale....besides, all of ROTM's profits are going to charity, and all of the XFactor song profits are going to Simon Cowell.