Pandora Internet Radio

Music apps abound in the Web 2.0 world. While I still have some questions about whether they are legal and strongly suggest that you use these apps to discover and listen to music for a future purchase online or in the music store, there is no denying that listening to these apps is fun and time-saving. I have discovered a number of new vocal artists I probably would not have listened to in the music store and I have purchased a lot more music since I started using these Web 2.0 music apps. Depending on the bandwidth and user policy in your in your ... Read Full Story

The Technology Biz : Video Interview with Pandora Founder Tim Westergren Stats : 1 Post Read Full Story

OUR C.L.A.T.A. CHICK ANJ CAME ACROSS AN ARTICLE THAT MIGHT INTEREST YOU ANDORA USERS. TAKE IT AWAY ANJ!! Our friends over at Campus Progress spoke to Pandora Radio Founder and CEO on Thursday. Tim Westergren shinned some light on evil record labels and his opinion on major changes to the music industry that artists and consumers can expect to see in the coming years. "I do think record labels are going to change dramatically. I don't think you're going to recognize them five years from now. I think they will no longer be in the business of recruiting and developing new artists. They're going ... Read Full Story

May 20, 2009 | by Todd Bartlett ( cinevidia.com ) Pandora has one mission: To play the music YOU love. I'm good with that and you will be too. Pandora is a free music service that helps you listen to and discover new music. It is quite simple to set up and use: Register and then create stations. That's it!. Once you enter your artist or song It will quickly scan its entire world of analyzed music, almost a century of popular recordings - new and old, well known and completely obscure - to find songs with interesting musical similarities to your choice.  You ... Read Full Story

Saturday, Pandora founder Tim Westergren issued a " call to arms " to its listeners. He pleaded with fans and supporters of the popular music-streaming service to urge their State Representative to vote for the Webcaster Settlement Act of 2008. This Act would give web radio broadcasters more time to negotiate outrageous royalty fees that have caused some to go out of business and put many more under the same pressure. A sigh of relief has been heard across the web, as that bill has been passed in the House. This means that Pandora gets a brief reprieve. The NAB dropped their efforts to ... Read Full Story