That didn't take long. The Recording Industry Association of America is suing a new music piracy site for the truly lazy only days after its debut.

Aurous is a Popcorn Time-like player that allows pirates to stream from an overseas library of pirated music. Popcorn Time, on the other hand, performs a similar service for movie pirates—and its users are in the crosshairs of the movie industry.

The recording industry is asking (PDF) a federal judge to shutter the Aurous service.

"Defendant's business is new, but its business plan is old: illegally profiting from piracy by free riding on the creative efforts and investments of others," the RIAA said. "Plaintiffs are entitled to a temporary restraining order and preliminary and permanent injunctive relief to stop Defendants' flagrant violation of Plaintiffs' rights. Plaintiffs are further entitled to damages, as detailed below."

The suit names Andrew Sampson, whom the RIAA describes as living in Florida and as being the president of the so-called Aurous Group Inc.

Users of the site are not directed into the BitTorrent network and instead are directed to "a single known pirate site based in Russia called Pleer," according to the suit. Users also have the option to retrieve files from other known pirate sites and to make copies of them, the RIAA said.

"Once users download the free Aurous software from the website www.aurous.me, they are instantly able to use Aurous’s search functionality to find wide selections of unauthorized copies of Plaintiffs’ copyrighted sound recordings. For example, searches on Aurous enable users easily to download top hits from such major recording artists as Katy Perry, Lady Antebellum, Neon Trees, Brandon Flowers, Neil Young, Collective Soul, Alicia Keys, and Miley Cyrus," according to the suit.

Aurous is taking the lawsuit in stride.

"We plan to fight the @RIAA and win," the site said on Twitter. Another tweet said, "Hey @RIAA @UMG and everyone else, we challenge every CEO to an arm wrestling competition, we win you drop your empty suit."

The RIAA suit said the site was profiting from piracy, which Aurous disputed in another tweet.

"For anyone curious, the @RIAA principle complaint is that we're 'profiting', anyone see any ads? We sure don't."

Under US copyright law, the site faces a maximum of $150,000 in penalties per violation.