Is Technology Making Us More Critical of Music?
Beware: big-brained boffin talk ahead. This is from a fascinating essay by Eric Casero on how the very experience of listening to music has changed.
Beware: big-brained boffin talk ahead. This is from a fascinating essay by Eric Casero on how the very experience of listening to music has changed.
Before you think that this is just some hip-hop karaoke game, take a closer look at what this thing does.
A few years ago, I drove an Audi S6 for a couple of weeks and although I appreciate the performance and fit and finish, the thing I remember the most is the audio/navigation system.
Phish is back on the road, and the pioneers in social media, have something totally new and exciting to offer their fans.
Nerds are still trying to figure what WASN’T said at Apple’s WWDC on Monday when Stevie J trotted out the new iPhone OS.
About a billion years ago, Pioneer distinguished itself by becoming the first audio manufacturer to offer a CD player for your car.
Like most nerds, I spend 90 minutes watching Steve Jobs’ keynote address at Apple’s World Wide Developers Conference in San Francisco.
I had no intention of buying an iPad on Saturday. I was all sleepy and languorous from an awesome acupuncture appointment when I realized that I was only a few blocks away from the Apple store.
Apple has ruled the digital space for music downloads for years, although they are now getting some competition.
In the world of new media, there’s something called Search Engine Optimization (SEO).