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We already had iTunes plugin Moody, a way to tag and color code your music according to your mood in iTunes. Now Guitarati wants to take the Moody philosophy to a paying Web 2.0 concept. Since not everyone thinks of moods as colors, it will be interesting to see if Guitarati is able to succeed where Moody hasn't yet. |
Posts Tagged with ‘music-downloads’
Guitarati: Tapping Into the Touchy Feely Side of Music Sales
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on April 09, 2008
Muxtape: “High Fidelity” For The Masses
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on March 30, 2008
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Music Web 2.0 applications are hot right now. There are tons of complex applications out there right now as companies try to create the first, best monetized model for online music, like Grooveshark . What about the people who don’t want the time involvement and learning curve of a more complex site like Grooveshark? For them, there is now Muxtape. |
Get Groovin’ With Grooveshark
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on March 25, 2008
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Grooveshark is a new monetized music sharing application currently in private beta. Grooveshark has a simple business idea: everyone in music getting paid. Their lofty goal is to change the music industry, and after having used their site for a few days to try it out, I think they might just succeed. |
LimeWire Tries To Go Legit, Adds Store
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on March 18, 2008
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Limewire is trying to follow in the footsteps of P2P music download cousin Napster by adding a store to its P2P download service. The company says the store will be connected to the P2P service it offers, but does not specify how yet. The music being offered in the store is compatible with all major MP3 players, including the iPod. |
Microsoft “Teaching” Kids Intellectual Property Rights With MyBytes
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on February 23, 2008
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Really, “indoctrinating” kids against correct copyright practices and fair use before the details have even been hammered out in the courts is a better description of this seemingly innocuous little site than “teaching”, in my opinion. The computer giant has created a site called MyBytes, aimed at kids and teens, whose sole purpose is to give them “real experience” of how P2P file sharing can affect a musician and “educate” them on file sharing laws in the way Microsoft sees [...] |
CBS Finally Spills The Beans On Its Plans For Last.FM
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on January 23, 2008
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After purchasing Last.FM for a cool $280 Million USD last year, CBS kept its plans for the company close to the vest. The company held a press conference today to reveal the direction it was taking its acquisition. Some sites have speculated that the big secret was going to be video on demand, but that wasn't the case (at least not yet). |
Target Johnny-Come-Lately In Digital MP3 Game
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on January 22, 2008
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Trailing behind it main rival WalMart and such online stores as Amazon, Target announced that it is finally going to offer digital music downloads. Even bargain basement retailer KMart had music downloads before Target jumped on board, though they lost their dedicated music site in their bankruptcy a few years ago. |
DRM-Free AmazonMP3 Store Completes Catalog With Sony BMG Deal
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on January 10, 2008
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Amazon today announced that its completely DRM-free catalog of MP3 downloads was expanded through the addition of Sony BMG music, which should be available to consumers by the end of the month. |
House Hobbles Online Innovation With HR 4279
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on December 08, 2007
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There are a number of things the government has no business legislating. Some of these things are because government doesn't belong in a certain type of decision. Some of them, however, are because the government doesn't fully understand the issue. HR 4279 falls into the second category, along with the SAFE Act discussed here yesterday. The matching Senate bill, not yet voted upon, is S 522. |
Online File Sharers In France To Be French Fried By The RIAA
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on November 24, 2007
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In the news this weekend is a landmark move by the French government that allows alliances with the RIAA illegal law suit behemoth. Users thought to be illegally sharing files will soon be booted form the Internet, with or without proof. It seems France is condoning a new deal between the RIAA and its Internet access providers without thought to the consequences this could have around the globe. |





