Friendster Opens To Developers. Joins MySpace & Facebook.
Friendster has opened its platform to outside developers for a November 30th launch of the social networking site’s first collection of widgets. They will allow developers to keep 100% of. Continue reading
100 Free & Affordable High & Low Tech Music Promotion Tips – The Final 10
91. Flyer someone else’s show in a related genre.92. Make sure all important info is on the front page of your site: Gigs, news, latest photos/songs/vids/contents, etc. Make it easy. Continue reading
MySpace & Google To Open Platforms. Music Promo 2.0 Has Arrived.
Following the Facebook lead, MySpace is preparing to open its platform to developers of outside applications that integrate with the service. According to reports the service will be unveiled next. Continue reading
100 Free & Affordable High & Low Tech Music Promotion Tips – Part 9
81. Venues and promoters should work make it easier and cheaper on fans to buy tickets online. There are always going to have to be some fees, but some services. Continue reading
As Music 2.0 Action Shifts To Facebook, iLike & Others Turn Up Volume
MySpace has been the hub of Music 2.0 promotion for more than a year, but recently Facebook has been stealing the social networking spotlight and the new music industry is. Continue reading
CDBaby Strikes Back At Snocap
After SnoCap announced the end of the CDBaby partnership, this was posted on an official forum by CDBaby founder Derek Sivers – "I’ll give a public and detailed account soon.. Continue reading
AmieStreet Beta’s Fantasy Record Label
Fan priced download site AmieStreet has taken a page from the fantasy football play book and created a Fantasy Record Label game via a new Facebook app now in beta.. Continue reading
Radiohead Roundup – Most Paying Full Price
"Most people are deciding on a normal retail price with very few trying to buy it for a penny." – Murray Chalmers, Radiohead spokesman The site offering. Continue reading
Can eMusic Survive The New Amazon Store?
Second only to iTunes, eMusic has carved a significant niche in the scattered download marketplace with a subscription service offering plans starting at 30 tracks per month for $9.99. But. Continue reading