REWIND: The Music Industry’s Week In Review
- 1/5th Of American Adults Don’t Use The Internet.
- Paul McGuinness Picks Fight With Industry Bloggers.
- Spotify Valued At $300 Million.
- Arcade Fire Rethinks Album Format, Tells No One.
- 48ers: Another Realtime Social Search Tool.
- Video From Bandwidth: Twitter Executive Matt Graves On Imeem.
- What Was Overheard @ Bandwidth (#BandwidthSF) (Pt. 2)
- SoundCloud Creates Creative Commons Page.
- Band Creates A Free Music Video Using Flickr.
- One Day... Albums As Single Unbreakable Files.
- Interview: Steve Knopper Of Appetite for Self-Destruction. (Pt. 3) (Pt. 4)
- Industry Bloggers Bite Paul McGuinness Back.
- Fat Beats Closes Last Remaining Retail Locations.
- Mellencamp Likens The Internet To Atomic Bomb.
- The Voting Process: Choosing The Hit Song Winner.
- Chris Anderson Declares That "The Web Is Dead."
- Android Developers Are Losing Money, But Why?
- EMI Loses Another $802 Million, More Trouble Ahead.
- Music Labels Want To Break Your Phone, With Radio.
- Billboard Names 10 Best Digital Music Startups.
- Epitonic.com Relaunches, Original Founders At Helm.
- PayPal & Flattr: Making Micropayments Simpler.
- Lady Gaga: The Pornification of Popular Music.
- Survey: Music Streaming Decreases Filesharing.
- Apple Pulls Grooveshark iPhone App.
- FlowSongs: Why Paying Royalties Is "Complicated."
- Peter Sunde: The History Of The Pirate Bay.
- Warner Bros Records Sued For Tracking Web Users.
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