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- The Redwalls
- Wow! Perhaps my 5-star rating is simply because the Redwalls are not only new and fresh (none of them older than 22!), or perhaps its because -- despite their ages -- they are able to totally capture
- Massive Attack
"Black Milk" knocks me off my feet in this collection of moody and eclectic songs. Massive Attack uses samples and keyboards in a very unique way, but not all the songs pack the same punch.
- Secret Machines
The Secret Machines' inaugural album, Now Here is Nowhere is both old and new in its sonic assault. The trio's surprisingly big sound evokes Pink Floyd (without ever sounding like any Pink
- Goldfrapp
On their latest CD, Supernature, Goldfrapp has put together a successful mix of 1980-era New Romanticism, German cabaret, and T. Rex glam that leaves you riveted even through the album's lulls. It's a great amalgam that sounds current without sounding at all dated.
- Congo Norvell
Very few albums manage to capture snapshots of a quality of life in the manner that Congo Norvell's sophomore record, "Abnormals Anonymous," does.
Comparisons to the Velvet Underground are
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News
Apple CEO Not Interested In Music Subscriptions
Wednesday, April 25th, 2007 at 3:00 PM - by Jeff Gamet
Apple CEO Steve Jobs isn't interested in adding a music subscription service to the iTunes Store, and will likely fight the record labels as they try to pressure Apple into adopting a model he sees as unpopular. Apple will begin negotiating contract renewals with the record labels next month, according to Reuters.
Mr. Jobs commented "Never say never, but customers don't seem to be interested in it. The subscription model has failed so far." Instead, customers seem more interested in owning the music they download.
Record labels, however, would love to see the top music download service abandon the pay-per-song model in favor of a subscription-based service. The music industry prefers the subscription model idea because consumers pay for the same songs over and over again, potentially generating additional revenue.
In addition to fighting the labels over subscription music, Apple will also likely be pushing for copy protection-free deals. The company has already inked a deal with EMI, and is looking to get additional labels on board.
"There are a lot of people in the other music companies who are very intrigued by [DRM-free song deals]. They're thinking very hard about it right now," he said.
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