Maybe we can set up a giant shredder and have a "DRM" burning where DRM'd CD's and DVDs are shredded very publicly. At the even flyers, brochures and/or multimedia content can be handed out that describe DRM to people that don't know much about it.
A huge alternative for the recording industry is to push custom, hard copy, high quality package items. Low quality is fine for casual listening. LQ recordings can be streamed and/or downloaded to jukeboxes in public places w/ an option to e-mail song information if you hear something you like.
If they spread music cheaply through public places, sales of High Quality recordings will follow for the hardcore fan. Pervasive music on the internet and public spaces improves niche marketing to targeted demographics: One neighborhood will favor classic rock in the population, so better inventory of that genre will be in the surrounding stores.
Artists should like it because it gives them a better idea of where their live performances are more highly valued: more sold out shows, less wasted road time.
Specialized packaging can be prepared for live performances: a program and photos from the event with limited edition run pre-ordered before the show.
All this can be explained while we shred CDs and DVDs in a mall parking lot.
Come to think of it, is there listing of DRM'd CD's?