Today, millions of people think one of those revolutionary good things was the development of technology that allows music to be digitally downloaded from the Internet onto Apple iPods and other devices. Millions of songs are downloaded in this fashion every day all over the world, but not Beatles songs. Surviving Beatles, Paul McCartney and Ringo Star as well as the late John Lennon’s widow, Yoko Ono, wanted to protect the integrity and mystique of Beatles music by controlling exactly how it is made available to Beatles fans. Distribution of Beatles music via electronic downloading technology is not consistent with this selective distribution objective. In short, if fans want Beatles music, they would have to acquire it through “old fashioned,” low-tech channels that make the songs, available only in the form of physical products, such as CDs, cassettes and records. In something of a bow to “modern” technology, fans could buy an extensive Beatles song collection with some video on a USB flash drive for $279. Another physical product containing Beatles music was also made available as part of a video game called “The Beatles Rock Band,” which focused on the history of the band. But the music still had to be played through the game console and could not be downloaded or shared.