MP3.com Execs To Continue Licensing Music
from the going-their-own-way dept
While Vivendi Universal sold off the MP3.com domain name to CNET, they didn't sell much else of the business. Now, some former MP3.com execs have picked up some of the other MP3.com assets to continue an offering that was started in 2002 to license music online for use in places like offices and retail environments. It lets subscribers put in their own advertisements or announcements as well. So, the next time you're walking through the department store listening to the muzak that's playing, realize it may be coming from MP3s. Of course, now that MP3.com destroyed their database of songs, I wonder what music they're licensing out. The article claims the company also bought the licenses to a number of songs, but it sounds like they'll have to create a brand new database to use them. They also say they're going to sign deals with major labels to offer their music as well.
- iPhone Developer Creates App Criticizing The iPhone; App Is Quickly Pulled
- Leaked HBGary Documents Show Plan To Spread Wikileaks Propaganda For BofA... And 'Attack' Glenn Greenwald
- Publishers Remove 2500 Journals From Free Access In Bangladesh; Put Them Back When People Notice
- Just Weeks After Cutting Off Wikileaks, Amazon Brags About How US Federal Gov't Is One Of Its Biggest AWS Customers?
- Oh Look, Police Can Investigate A Satirical Online Comment About Mythical Violence And Not Overreact





Add Your Comment