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Fast Company
Gregory Ciotti |
How Music Affects Your Productivity With so much of our work now being done at computers, music has become an important way to "optimize the boring."   |
Fast Company
Erica Berger |
The Day The Online Music Died: How Popularity Doomed Streaming Darlings East Village Radio For music services on the Internet, the cost of acquiring and maintaining a listener and building an engaged fan base is much higher than in that of consumer tech companies like Facebook. |
| AskMen.com |
Ask A Record Digger Ask a pro: what does it take to sell vintage vinyl on eBay for a living? |
Fast Company
Rachel Gillett |
This Infographic Will Tell You What Music You Should Listen To At Work Of course it all comes down to what music keeps you motivated and focused -- traditional genre or not. |
Fast Company
Tony Castle |
Watch Pasquale D'Silva Describe The Color Of Music Keezy, the colorful sound sampler app for iPhone is D'Silva's playful rebuke to formal instruction. |
Fast Company
Skylar Bergl |
The World's Top 10 Most Innovative Companies In Music Some companies on our list are Columbia Records, Shazam, and SoundCloud. |
Fast Company
David Zax |
Piano Hero: How JoyTunes Makes Young Musicians Actually Like Practicing The apps feature avatars, points, ranks, and all sorts of flashy eye-candy to reward the gamer/ musician who hits a lot of right notes in a row. |
Fast Company
Evie Nagy |
How Converse Supports Musicians Without The Brand-Sponsor Ick Factor Fast Company talked to Converse CMO Geoff Cotrill about the ideas behind Rubber Tracks, and why it benefits the brand to work with unknown artists. |
AskMen.com
Adam Fox |
The Cool Guy's Guide To Music Festivals Every year since 1987, Austin has hosted South by Southwest (aka SXSW) -- a 10-day music slash film slash interactive (read: technology) event that now draws crowds exceeding 130,000. |
Fast Company
Nathan Mattise |
Clap Your Hands Say Yeah On The Value Of Tiny Audiences Bands today, even the big ones, are on the surface more approachable than ever. No one who understands playing the game of constant interaction better than the music industry's original Internet-age pioneers, Clap Your Hands Say Yeah. |
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