Good music is what we want to hear.

What do you mean? Good music. It's what we dance to, what our children will dance to.

And if you don't want to play it, then take your records and go home.

Did you have a band, good or bad?

It's a great band. It's a bad

band. It's like pizza baby. It's good no matter what there's music in the air.

Welcome to sound opinions from Chicago Public Radio and American Public Media. I'm Jim De Regattis, the pop

music critic at the Chicago Sun-times.

And I'm Greg Katz. I write about Rock and Roll for the Chicago Tribune.

Today in the world's only rock and roll talk show, Jim and I are going to talk to producer Tony Visconti

The man behind some of the greatest albums by David Bowie and T-Rex

Plus we'll review the new release from Teen Sensations of Jonas Brothers and then it's my turn to add a track to the Desert Island Jukebox.

You're listening to sound opinions and now it's time for some music news. They say you can't fight the record industry and win, but a Oregon woman has proven that

adage wrong, Jim.

Tanya Anderson, 44, was given one of those nasty recording industry association of America

notices in 2005 that she was illegally downloading music and that she was liable for

five thousand dollars. And she said, wait a a minute you got the wrong person here so she spent the last three

years fighting this lawsuit by the record industry and a year ago one of the record industry's own experts admitted that no we got the wrong person.

She's right.

Yeah. She didn't download any music and now she spent the last year in court trying to get her attorney

fees back because she spent a considerable amount of money fighting for her

innocence proved her innocence and just last week a judge agreed with her and she's being paid a grand total of

...