OKAAAAAAY. We know that LB and that fuckhead FD are a total pile of shit swimming in an ocean of vomit and they enjoy it... No need to comment on that...
But! The same goes to the ones who have anything to do with them, this including wanna-be members of them.
And jimbob got it right. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$!
So everyone who wants to participate to LB as a member is proboably not much better than them.
Sorry for saying this, but i had to.
If you want to make a living of your guitar work, make really good music and try something on your own, not hanging on the balls of others. Esp. when the "others" are faggots.
But! The same goes to the ones who have anything to do with them, this including wanna-be members of them.
And jimbob got it right. $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$!
So everyone who wants to participate to LB as a member is proboably not much better than them.
Sorry for saying this, but i had to.
If you want to make a living of your guitar work, make really good music and try something on your own, not hanging on the balls of others. Esp. when the "others" are faggots.
(as most dudes here would say, and i have some examples of that... 
)
I remember reading this last year, & while I agree Durst is a piece of shit, that contract was necessary. I HIGHLY doubt there was any worthwile one minute guitar parts stolen at ANY of those publicity stunts they called "tryouts" All that contract does is protect the "band" from any future lawsuits from some guy who claims he wrote something, & they stole it. Same thing is done in the movie business. NO-ONE will look at an unsolicited (Meaning, not given to them by a lawyer/agent.) screenplay, because after reading it, they may decide not to do anything with it, but a few years later, the idea manifests itself in something else they're doing, & the guy who originally wrote it sues. Everybody but the lawyers end up losing. Same thing goes in music. Lets say you hear a CD of a band once, & completely forget about it. A few years later, you're writing some new songs, & subconsciously it ends up sounding almost exactly like that CD you heard before. You don't remember that, so you release the songs to the masses, & the guy who wrote the piece that subconsciously became "yours" hires a lawyer, & next thing you know, you're being accused of ripping off someone you've never even met. The legalities of the whole thing are too complex to write in a message board post, so check out some law books. 
