WJIB is in a unique situation.... With having about 200,000 listeners, many of those listeners are on the fringe of the 740 signal, or in downtown Boston office buildings where 740's 250 watts often do not penetrate well. That creates a pent-up demand for streaming 740's format. Add to that, would-be on-line listeners from different states, notably Florida, where many Bostonians spend the winter would listen. Word would spread... even to New York City about this unique format. Conceivably, WJIB could have a million listeners a week nationwide, worldwide. Now let's apply the royalites rates to that.... 1/5th of a penny per song per listener 24/7. Could easily get a bill for $500,000.00 to $900,000.00 annually. Maybe fundraising on-line could support that, but its too much of a gamble. Now I know that streaming could be capped at 300 listeners, 500 listeners, 1000 listeners, etc, to reign in the royalties. But why bother?? Addling 1,000 listeners to an already 200,000 listeners..... Standards music is a dangerours format to do online. Little money in it, but a lot of listeners; all resulting in outrageous royalty fees. When and if the royalties come down to earth, then perhaps I'll think differently. So I say "Screw the Digital Millenium Copyright Act; I won't let it screw me".