I'm not against copyright.
I'm against lack of availability, which is way different.
If there is an official source that I can get for a reasonable price and time I will ALWAYS take this route - both out of honesty and preference for a professional quality package endorsed by the artist.
But if piracy is the only way to get the thing, I will have no remorse whatsoever - I don't consider it as piracy any more.
The case of Rockpalast is slighly different. The thing is legally available for free on the internet - a fan record from the TV. Die-hard anti-piracy activists pointed to me that I should have got it there instead of giving money to Immortal and not Mark. I hear that, but I still bought the immortal. I feel good to get a package that feels semi-official. And I'm happy to see it in big stores, because at least it brings it to the casual fans, not only to get-a-lifers computer nerds like ourselves. Live music should be for everyone, not only geeks
If Mark is not happy with this situation, he is in power to release things officially. My take on it is that he does not give a damn, and that is only a concern for Paul Crowford...