Get Music By Mail For Inmates

Streaming Music is available to inmates whose facilities offer tablet devices (subject to availability). This premium service is available as a 7-day, 14-day, and 30-day subscription, and is funded through deposits to an inmate's Debit Link account.

You can fund an Incarcerated Individual's media account by sending JPay credits. An Incarcerated Individual can use JPay credits to buy a JPay Player, music, stamps, as well as print outs of pictures and statements, etc. (if available at their facility).

The five greatest prison gigs of all time Johnny Cash – San Quentin State Prison. B.B. King – Cook County Jail. The Cramps – Napa State Mental Institution. The Sex Pistols – Chelmsford Top Security Prison. Frank Sinatra and the Count Basie Orchestra – San Quentin and Lorton Correctional.

It's pretty rare these days. The last big one I remember is Metallica in 2013. The main reason is the prison staff/Warden see security issues involved in letting bands preform, especially ones that might “incite” the inmate population.

Arts-in- Corrections music rehabilitation programs attempt to reach inmates at this contact zone and instill positive emotions, experiences, interactions, and sense of self.

Limits are also placed upon the number of songs inmates can purchase in a 24-hour period. Inmates can purchase up to 15 songs each day. Only individual songs can be purchased, not entire albums at a time.

The Federal Bureau of Prisons provides inmates with a number of avenues of entertainment. These avenues include personal FM radios, community televisions, personal MP3 players, and institutional movies. These forms of entertainment are offered in an effort to reduce inmate idleness and the ills that come along with it.

It's a straightforward process by the JPay company. The prison facility doesn't want inflammatory material to release into the prison. Fortunately, there are numerous ways that people have found helpful: downloading songs from the internet onto their computers.