In a spirited discussion held at Loyola University, New Orleans, professor George Howard and SoundExchange head John Simson discuss what SoundExchange does, why it exists, why royalty rates for internet play differ from those for terrestrial radio, why terrestrial radio has traditionally been unfriendly to artists and why streaming radio is different, how SoundExchange divides and distributes the royalties it collects, and whether SoundExchange really is out to kill streaming radio forever. They also discuss the future of radio and whether it lies in the terrestrial or online realm.

In a spirited discussion held at Loyola University, New Orleans, professor George Howard and SoundExchange head John Simson discuss what SoundExchange does, why it exists, why royalty rates for internet play differ from those for terrestrial radio, why streaming radio is more artist-friendly than terrestrial radio, how SoundExchange divides and distributes the royalties it collects, and whether SoundExchange really is out to kill streaming radio forever.

In a spirited discussion held at Loyola University, New Orleans, professor George Howard and SoundExchange head John Simson discuss why interactive services (that is, music players that allow you to select what song to play and when to start it, like MySpace or Facebook) do not fall under SoundExchange's umbrella, and how licenses are handled for music played on such services.

In a spirited discussion held at Loyola University, New Orleans, professor George Howard and SoundExchange head John Simson discuss the future of music on the internet and what the best way forward is for terrestrial radio, streaming radio, and the record labels and artists who supply music to these services.

In a spirited discussion held at Loyola University, New Orleans and moderated by professor George Howard, SoundExchange head John Simson responds to audience questions about the present and future of broadcast music – whether terrestrial or on the internet – and whether SoundExchange's mixed reputation in the public sphere is systemic or a simple matter of bad public relations.