Apple PR pulled out the big guns this week and invited, nay “encouraged” tech and entertainment media luminaries to pack the Yerba Buena Center for Steve Jobs’ “Let’s Rock” in San Francisco on September 9th.
The now-familiar rumors and speculation, with “leaked” photos and drawings that precede these Apple “events” have been flying back and forth for weeks, and soon enough we’ll see how all the pieces fit together. Join us on Tuesday as we twitter the proceedings.
We invite you to follow along with us as the morning unfolds, using the keynote bingo card below to keep track of both likely and rumored items that could appear during the presentation.
Written by Lonnie Lazar on September 6th, 2008 with no comments.
Read more articles on Apple and Media and Music and News Coverage.
Rumor has it that Apple is getting ready to release a killer new iPhone app that will serve as an interactive album application, delivering lyrics, artwork, behind-the-music photos and other bonus content to supplement the lack of a physical CD. Little about the alleged app is known, but it is suspected to offer a new interface for the digital booklets that some albums come with in iTunes.
Written by Edward Kirk on September 4th, 2008 with no comments.
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Easy to use, pretty good selection.
Give it a try. SV
FlyTunes has nearly 200 unique channels of music, news, & sports that you can listen to anywhere. Most FlyTunes channels work on the EDGE network, so you can listen even with there’s no WiFi around.
FlyTunes
Written by Salvatore Volpe MD FAAP FACP CHCQM on April 7th, 2008 with no comments.
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Ourstage has launched an iPhone version, the Indie music fans can now listen to their favourite songs through this website.
[via]
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Written by Chris on November 18th, 2007 with no comments.
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I’ve been pretty hard on NBC Universal President Jeff Zucker lately for his dramatic unwillingness to pursue a digital media strategy makes any sense. As reader Imajoebob pointed out yesterday, not every big media CEO is so clueless. Warner Music CEO Edgar Bronfman, speaking that the Mobile Asia Congress, is a revelation. Consider the following:
“We used to fool ourselves,’ he said. “We used to think our content was perfect just exactly as it was. We expected our business would remain blissfully unaffected even as the world of interactivity, constant connection and file sharing was exploding. And of course we were wrong. How were we wrong? By standing still or moving at a glacial pace, we inadvertently went to war with consumers by denying them what they wanted and could otherwise find and as a result of course, consumers won.”
Or this:
“For years now, Warner Music has been offering a choice to consumers at Apple’s iTunes store the option to purchase something more than just single tracks, which constitute the mainstay of that store’s sales,” he explained. “By packaging a full album into a bundle of music with ringtones, videos and other combinations and variation we found products that consumers demonstrably valued and were willing to purchase at premium prices. And guess what? We’ve sold tons of them. And with Apple’s co-operation to make discovering, accessing and purchasing these products even more seamless and intuitive, we’ll be offering many, many more of these products going forward.”
Incredible. It’s not a Zucker world after all.
Via MacUser UK
Written by Petemortensen on November 15th, 2007 with no comments.
Read more articles on Media and Music and iPod and iTunes.
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