Music
Kid Rock explains iTunes refusal
Published Wednesday, Jun 18 2008, 19:18 BST | By Alex Fletcher

Rex Features
The US singer claimed the download service does not pay artists enough for their music and that he is taking a stand on behalf of musicians.
"Back in the day, we all know the stories of the Otis Reddings and Chuck Berrys and Fats Dominos who never got paid," he told the BBC.
"The internet was an opportunity for everyone to be treated fairly, for the consumer to get a fair price, for the artist to be paid fairly, for the record companies to make some money."
However, the rock star insisted that iTunes treats acts as unfairly as the "old system".
"I will be on iTunes eventually because I can't avoid it, but I like to always stick to my guns and prove a point and do something original and because I believe in it."
Rock admitted that he may have lost nearly 20% of album sales by not releasing his records on iTunes.
"I've just sold a million records, I'm not really feeling that blow," he added.
Related Stories
Singles Reviews
Nelly Furtado: 'Big Hoops' reviewThe singer's comeback confidently ignores all the latest fads.
Music Interviews
David Guetta: My music isn't all the sameDigital Spy talks to the DJ ahead of his London shows this weekend.
The Sound
Playlist: Queen's Diamond Jubilee specialWe select our favourite Queen-related songs ahead of the Diamond Jubilee.
Album Reviews
Ladyhawke: 'Anxiety' reviewThe singer's ear for infectious pop remains stronger than ever on her second LP.









