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Webnoize this week reported the number of songs swapped on Napster fell by more than a third, down 36 percent, in April from March as its court-ordered filters blocked more pirated files. Nevertheless, over a billion files were still traded in April and Napster still draws millions of people each day. The number of files traded on the Napster service has steadily declined, from a peak of 2.79 billion in February to 2.49 billion in March and 1.59 billion in April, Webnoize said. Napster's service enables users to swap songs for free by trading MP3 files, a compression format that turns music on compact discs into small digital files. BMG first sued Napster in December 1999, claiming it was a haven for copyright piracy that would cost them billions of dollars in lost music sales.