Zer0

Don't know if you're being serious or not but itunes and amazon won't lose their licences anytime soon. Even if they did I presume you downloaded the content you purchased onto your computer, so there is no way you will lose those unless an exec from itunes or amazon walked into your house, switched on your computer, deleted your files, slapped you in the face and then left.

Also how on earth could we lose the cloud when there are so many people and companies using it or in the process of moving over to it?

Yes physical copies are good and all but so are harddrives for storing backup copies of your music you know?

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Unicr0n

This visual is almost perfect. I just think the exec needs to kick the door down and yell 'FREEZE! MUSIC POLICE!'

As far as the question itself goes, Zer0 pretty much nailed it. I've never actually read the EULA for either Amazon or the iTunes store because I'm a filthy pirate, but I have a hard time believing that, even if they did lose rights, they would have any sort of claim on things that you paid for and are storing legally.

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Go ahead, pick apart my tastes. I know you want to.

Zer0

I can picture the music police dressed as hipsters for some strange reason

I've never used itunes or amazon to purchase music either but when you purchase your crummy little 128kbps files off them they become your property not itunes' or amazon's.

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Unicr0n

I see them in mod-style suits with fedoras and ipod earbuds around their necks.

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Go ahead, pick apart my tastes. I know you want to.