[citation][nom]bustapr[/nom]you dont buy the property thats free for you to sell, you buy a license to listen to the song asmuch as you want. Whether people like it or not, there exists an EULA in nearly every digital product. And people blibly agree to it without reading. In the EULA it says you are not allowed to sell the song without a licensing agreement. People agree to the EULA, then complain about not being able to sell it. And they cry when they get sued. Its a fact, the EULA is there. Same with a CD, you dont buy ownership of a song, and it clearly says on most CDs that you are not allowed to sell it.[/citation]
Sell the license agreement, which I think was his point.
He bought something , maybe not a copy of the song but access to it, and he wants to sell what he paid for.
Fair enough, though it will be difficult to find out whether he had copies or not, which is why companies are moaning.
Tbh, if you want to sell in this way, then there should be some DRM to go with it to make sure that when it's 'sold', the seller will not be able to access the song.