Alright... I know it's based in Russia, but it's not a scam. Allofmp3.com is a music site just like napster or itunes but all of their downloads are essentially next to nothing. You don't have to buy into a club or anything like that with membership fee, you simply put a dollar amount into your account (between 10-50$ at a time) and start the downloading. They charge your credit card the amount you request and you buy against your allofmp3.com account ballance. Simple, and btw, the rate in rubbles that is displayed in the transaction window translate to the USD amount. So the clencher is this, song downloads are between .10-.30 cents... Full albums are between 1.50 and 3.50$ depending on the quality of the audio format you chose to download. I just paid 3.00$ for Bonnie "Prince" Billy's "I see a darkness." I paid like 2.50$ for the Incredible String Bands "5000 Spirits," something that I have on vinyl but really wanted to have on my ipod. It's really a forgettable price, totally worth the convenienence of having that music in an electronic format. Although you may not find the newest or most obscure selections, as I think they are subject to demand for material as well as foreign release dates, you sure can nab a good chunk from the John Coltrane catalog... and if you can wait a little, it's well worth it... just picked up Wolf Parade. It's a good way of catching up on all the releases you slept on through the year. Peer-to-peer is cool, but sometimes it's just too much work than it's really worth. And with allofmp3.com there's no guilt, you're paying for the music. The reason for the severely discounted prices: it's what you would pay in Russia for the same stuff, everything is fully licensed. Until some greedy execs find a loophole... why not right?