I'm not sure if your statement is tongue-in-cheek, because I am in complete disagreement. It is ultimately artistically lazy, and leads to overindulgent, unlistenable crud. On a worldwide scale. Even the video's author seemed to agree on that point. Listen to the Squarepusher cut again and tell me it's artistically lazy. The author's point was to explain how over-protection leads to a sterile environment. Don't agree that derivative outlawism leads to boring, derivative artistic culture? Ever seen a graffiti artist that blew your mind with originality? I've seen many graffiti writings and showcases. And if that is your cup of tea, then yes, it would blow your mind with originality. Why recording producers can't just hire a drummer is beyond me. Even if you hire a drummer to play the Amen break, it still violates copyright rules. Imagine if the Beatles had recorded Sgt. Peppers in a day. I'm sure if they had the technology we have today, it would have been much quicker to record. And I don't think all the LSD helped production efficiency either. Thank god for copyright laws, lawyers and big corporations. That derivative hip-hop explosion won't happen again. Whew. Again, I don't know if this supposed to be in blue, but wow. Welcome to pop music nothingness.