Napster complains about RIAA blacklists containing files that the companies don't actually
own.
Pretty much to be expected; did anyone think that an industry run by
coke-snorting, whoremongering control freaks who pimp artists into the
poorhouse as they line their own pockets wouldn't try to pull a fast one and
sneak some other tracks onto the blacklist, just in case? It's a matter of
covering your ass; naked greed is a sensible business practice in the
recording racket business model, just like prosecuting people for copying
albums that have been deleted for 10 years is.