Glib’s response was right, you have to ask yourself, how many people that did copy it would pay for it, if the answer is none, and you can’t support yourself on the people that are willing to, then you don’t have a business model, you have a charity. Counting a copy as a theft is about as ludicrous as counting every girl that looks at me, as in to me. Sure some may be, but most probably are not.

As to the poster above Glib asking about the sheet music. It sucks, but it the nature of the business, you either find way to increase the perceived value of your product, leather bound cover, special editions or give it away for free and take donations. Create a musical enrichment organization, position it as enriching children through learning music and give the stuff away, build a website that distributes the music and take pay-pal donation and pay yourself $200,000 a year as the CEO.

I write software, I have people copy my stuff everyday without paying, and there is no way I support legislation to protect me. My rights as a human are worth far more than a buck for some digits. Find a way to not trample other peoples rights, to protect your own, if you can’t move on, nothing gives you the right to exalt your rights over other peoples rights.