I heard SwitchFoot are considering something like that.
They were reported to be mortified that their latest CD has copy-protection on it. I don't know if they were going to request it be removed, but I got the impression the decision is contractually out of their hands.
They're at least telling fans how to get around it.
[link|http://www.theregister.co.uk/2005/09/21/christian_rockers_drm_tips/|Christian rockers risk wrath of DMCA with DRM tips]
The bassist of Switchfoot is teaching fans how to disable the copy protection measures in the San Diego rock band's own CDs, presumably upsetting Sony and perhaps unwittingly testing the anti-circumvention rules of the Digital Millennium Copyright Act.
Tim Foreman, brother of lead singer Jon, has taken exception to the Digital Rights Management software that appears on the platinum-selling Christian band's latest release, Nothing Is Sound.
"My heart is heavy with this whole copy-protection thing," he wrote on the band's website last week after it came to his attention that fans were having problems importing the band's latest songs from CD to iTunes. So he posted full instructions for disabling the DRM that accompanies the CD, including a link to an open source program that helps to rip CDs.
It could get interesting, legally, if someone goes to court. It would bring up the band's contract, who owns the music, if the DRM was put there legally, if circumventing it is legal if the artist didn't want it...