Thanks for the insight Ben.<br><br>If I looked at the license model from a very simplistic angle, would I, the consumer, be making wrong assumptions  (especially in light of the local market) if I were to use the price tag on the music as a pointer to the legality of the product?<br>

<br>To illustrate this I&#39;ll use Eric Wainaina&#39;s music album on PewaHewa. The album has 14 tracks each priced at Kes 30.<br><br><span style="color:rgb(0,0,153)"><b>Price tag on the original sealed CD copy of the music from Nakumatt Supermarket = Kes 399.00</b><br>

<b>Price tag on the same Music bought from PewaHewa (Ignoring transaction costs) = Kes 30 x 14 = Kes 420.00</b></span><br><br>Am I misguided to conclude that I would be buying a legitimate copy of the Album from an online source on the basis of this simplistic analysis? If yes, then are there any controls that can be enforced on the online music vendors who are likely exploit this approach.<br>

<br>Tony.<br><br>