An exploration of the hundreds of ways that we could die (according to the news media), set to the tune of REM\'s \"It\'s the End of the World As We Know It.\"
New Zealand comedy duo Flight Of The Conchords announced that their show on HBO won’t be coming back for a third season. Here’s a top five list of their greatest songs in honor of this talented duo.
As early as the 60’s fans began to notice their favorite rock stars were literally short lived. In an industry noted for drug and alcohol induced lyrics it’s almost a surprise when a musical artist actually manages to outlive their career. The strange part is in the number who died at the age of 27.
More than 100,000 albums were released this year. What were the best? No one\'s list is definitive because no one could\'ve possibly listened to them all. And, as always, this year\'s list could\'ve easily been several times longer.
Most companies realize that lowering prices is their only ploy to stay in business. Some companies are unaware, or simply don\'t care - that financial times are tough. As an example, Apple Inc.
More than twenty years after it’s release, N.W.A.’s Straight Outta Compton remains the definitive gangsta rap album. Here, the hip-hop classic is dissected as a word cloud.
Rapper 50 Cent has disclosed he would like to make a �hit� album with Susan Boyle. The 48 year-old Scottish spinster last week reached number one in the US album charts with her debut release, I Dreamed a Dream.
With TV ads, TOs, OTs, pre-game and post-game activities, and other meaningless pauses taking precious time away from our favorite sporting events, fans are subjected to more PA music now than ever.
Jazz great Chet Baker\'s estate is suing the major record labels for releasing his music on Canadian CDs without paying compensation (a common practice in Canada, where over 300,000 songs have been released on CD without compensation). The defendants admitted that they owe at least CAD$50million, but Baker\'s estate is entitled to up to CAD$60Billion
Between $50 million and $60 billion may be owed to musicians and artists in Canada, but not from your run-of-the-mill file sharers. The Canadian recording industry itself is being accused of massive copyright infringement, and the list of miffed artists just keeps getting longer. Go Canada!
Federal Judge Nancy Gertner has signed off on a jury\'s damages award of $675,000 for illegal file sharing. In her commentary, she excoriates Joel\'s defense for its behavior during the trial. In IT Blogwatch, bloggers look on with horror. Not to mention Knife Or Not...
The official Web site for the band Kiss has re-printed my review of the band\'s show Tuesday night at Jobing.com Arena in Glendale. That\'s not a big deal; bands do it all the time. What is a little shady, however, is the way they edited it.
While the major record labels were dragging file-sharers and BitTorrent sites to court for copyright infringement, they were themselves being sued by a conglomerate of artists for exactly the same offenses. Warner, Sony BMG, EMI and Universal face up to $60 billion in damages for pirating a massive 300,000 tracks.