Comments on: eMusic going Web 2.0
Sometimes lost in the hubbub about new MP3 stores, eMusic has been selling DRM-free MP3s for years, and is about to get a facelift.
Sometimes lost in the hubbub about new MP3 stores, eMusic has been selling DRM-free MP3s for years, and is about to get a facelift.
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Matt Rosoff is an analyst with Directions on Microsoft, where he covers Microsoft's consumer products and corporate news. He's written about the technology industry since 1995 and reviewed the first Rio MP3 player for CNET.com in 1998. He's also a bass guitarist and an avid collector (and digitizer) of LP records. DISCLAIMER: This blog contains the personal opinions of the author and does not necessarily represent the opinions of his employers or of CNET Networks. As an IT industry analyst, the author occasionally agrees to nondisclosure agreements from Microsoft or other companies, and he will not violate the terms of such agreements on this blog.
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- by gerrrg July 17, 2008 1:55 PM PDT
- Including the first free 50 songs and with 3 months' worth of downloading, I haven't had problems finding music that I want and using up all my download quotas. The radio station that I listen to (KNRK) in Portland Oregon plays a lot of the songs that I find on eMusic. Yes, there are a lot of songs that I can't find, but so what....I can buy them individually from somewhere else.
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(3 Comments)I would pay gladly pay the same price for half the songs if they offered those songs in FLAC format, but I doubt too many companies will be going that route. I would actually appreciate this more than any other change that they might institute.