Music

Magazine articles on trends in the music industry, general music, and instruments.

Old Articles: <Older 141-150 Newer>

PC Magazine October 29, 2003	Online Music Stores: Music to Your Ears? As Apple iTunes Music Store for the Mac showed, users wanted to download as much or as little as they liked and pay only for what they bought. Now that the winning formula has been hit upon, it's rapidly being improved.
BusinessWeek November 24, 2003 David Welch	Satellite Radio: Two For The Road Do you pick XM or Sirius service? It may all boil down to your politics.
PC Magazine November 25, 2003	Make Beautiful Music You've probably heard this refrain: Those newfangled musicians don't play like the old masters. With today's desktop tools, though, you don't need a lot of training to make satisfying music.
PC Magazine October 21, 2003 Michael J. Miller	Upbeat About Digital Music Let's hope that in its zeal to stop pirates the music industry doesn't hurt legitimate customers.
Macworld November 2003 Anton Linecker	Sonicfire Pro 3 Music-scoring application for the Mac brings ease of use to the table.
Macworld November 2003 Christopher Breen	MasterWriter Songwriting utility makes it easy to create perfect lyrics
BusinessWeek October 13, 2003 Peter Burrows	Tuning Up for the Online Music Business Making a buck selling songs online will be tough, but a raft of sites are at the ready.
Information Today October 2003 Dick Kaser	The Day the Music Died? Whether or not this generation of music fans views their loss of innocence (with regard to the legality of song-sharing on peer-to-peer networks) as the day the music died is a subject that remains to be polled.
PC Magazine October 14, 2003	Rhapsody Gets Real RealNetworks' RealOne Rhapsody has everyone happy including music fans, and thanks to a clever security technique that prevents piracy, record execs, too.
PC Magazine October 1, 2003 Matthew P. Graven	Moog Modular V Forty years after the first Moog synthesizer prototype was produced, musicians still relish its unique sound. French company Arturia has created a software synthesizer that emulates the Moog, letting you alter sounds by moving on-screen cables and knobs.
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