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eMusic Adds Web Content to Store, Expands Social Media Sharing

New York - Digital music service eMusic on Tuesday began introducing several new features that will pull relevant content from around the Web into its site, while allowing users to share eMusic content across social networks, bookmarking sites and blogs. Customers will now see content from YouTube, Flickr and Wikipedia on relevant album pages on the eMusic site, and will also be able to bookmark album pages and send them to 18 social media sites, including Facebook and Digg.

eMusic plans to fight iTunes via social web

eMusic will try to improve its standing against iTunes and fellow web-based store Amazon MP3 soon by adding a social component to the music, the music service's chief David Pakman tells Fortune. Taking advantage of the need to buy music through the web portal, eMusic hopes to draw in buyers by providing deeper and constantly changing artist info through Web 2.0 sites. Musicians will frequently have Wikipedia pages for their biographies as well as relevant Flickr photo albums and YouTube videos.

eMusic Adds Nine New Publishers to MP3 Audiobook Store

New York - Digital music service eMusic said on Thursday that it has added nine new publishers to its MP3 audiobook store, which it says is now selling nearly 13,000 titles per month. Joining the store are Simon & Schuster Audio, BBC Audiobooks UK, Reagent Press, Hay House, L.A. Theatre Works, Tantor Media, Phoenix Books, Listen and Live, Brainsync and Audio Evolution. "We look forward to testing the DRM-free waters with eMusic, as we believe their customers will be strong audiobook consumers," said Chris Lynch EVP and publisher for Simon & Schuster Audio.

eMusic Breaks Down the Walls: Adds Content From YouTube, Flickr and Wikipedia Plus Support for Major Social Networks

NEW YORK, NY -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 07/22/08 -- eMusic, the world's largest retailer of independent music and world's second largest digital music service after iTunes, today begins a major transformation of its website and becomes the unequivocal best place for music discovery on the web. A host of new Web 2.0 features will offer eMusic customers more musical context than any other site by pulling in relevant content from around the web and allowing them to share their finds with their friends on major social networks, bookmarking sites and blogs.

eMusic Breaks Down the Walls: Adds Content From YouTube, Flickr and Wikipedia Plus Support for Major Social Networks

NEW YORK, NY -- (MARKET WIRE) -- 07/22/08 -- eMusic, the world's largest retailer of independent music and world's second largest digital music service after iTunes, today begins a major transformation of its website and becomes the unequivocal best place for music discovery on the web. A host of new Web 2.0 features will offer eMusic customers more musical context than any other site by pulling in relevant content from around the web and allowing them to share their finds with their friends on major social networks, bookmarking sites and blogs.

eMusic Breaks Down the Walls: Adds Content From YouTube, Flickr and Wikipedia Plus Support for Major Social Networks

eMusic Breaks Down the Walls: Adds Content From YouTube, Flickr and Wikipedia Plus Support for Major Social Networks

eMusic Breaks Down the Walls: Adds Content From YouTube, Flickr and Wikipedia Plus Support for Major Social Networks

NEW YORK, NY -- 07/22/08 -- eMusic, the world's largest retailer of independent music and world's second largest digital music service after iTunes, today begins a major transformation of its website and becomes the unequivocal best place for music..

eMusic Adds Flickr, YouTube, and Wikipedia Content

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eMusic Breaks Down the Walls: Adds Content From YouTube, Flickr and Wikipedia Plus Support for Major Social Networks

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A Year After ITunes Plus, Competition Heats up

A year ago, if you wanted to purchase and download music without digital rights management--aka DRM, the protection scheme that controls what you can do with your digital media--your choices were few and far between. Some small outfits, such as eMusic, sold DRM-free music, though not usually from the major labels. And while other services, such as Yahoo Music, had toyed with DRM-free releases, it was only for limited promotions. But the vast majority of digital music available online, from vendors like Apple, Microsoft, and Napster, used some form of DRM to protect its content.

A look at DRM one year after iTunes Plus

A year ago, if you wanted to purchase and download music without digital rights management—aka DRM, the protection scheme that controls what you can do with your digital media—your choices were few and far between. Some small outfits, such as eMusic, sold DRM-free music, though not usually from the major labels. And while other services, such as Yahoo Music, had toyed with DRM-free releases, it was only for limited promotions. But the vast majority of digital music available online, from vendors like Apple, Microsoft, and Napster, used some form of DRM to protect its content.

A year after iTunes Plus, Apple faces stepped-up competition

A year ago, if you wanted to purchase and download music without digital rights management—aka DRM, the protection scheme that controls what you can do with your digital media—your choices were few and far between. Some small outfits, such as eMusic, sold DRM-free music, though not usually from the major labels. And while other services, such as Yahoo Music, had toyed with DRM-free releases, it was only for limited promotions. But the vast majority of digital music available online, from vendors like Apple, Microsoft, and Napster, used some form of DRM to protect its content.

TuneCore: Get yourself on iTunes for $30

Industrial goth rocker Trent Reznor isn't usually mentioned in the same sentence with artists like Over the Rhine and Steven Delopoulos, but all three have something in common: in the last year, the bands ditched record labels altogether. Instead, they're part of a bold new experiment that could let artists hang onto more rights, make more money, and go directly to fans. It's possible through a startup called TuneCore that let all three bands get their music into digital stores like eMusic and iTunes... for just $30 a year. All royalties—and all rights—remain with the artists.

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