Download Music From Radio Over the Phone With Your Voice - 2,988 Views,
|
Previous Article « Google Wins Rights to Typos
Read Next Article » Identity Fraud Strikes One in Five Americans
Here’s an interesting new service! Imagine that you are driving along, listening to the radio (you guys do remember that classic antique, the car radio, right?) And a song comes on that you really like. Or that really annoys your spouse. Or something. For whatever reason, you decide that you’d like to own a copy of that song. Well now you can pick up your cell phone (but please wait until you’re at a red light) and call Music On Command, and the song will automatically be sent to you at either the email address of your choice, or to your cell phone (you do have an MP3-playing cell phone, right?) According to Music On Command’s press release, developer Jack Baxter’s vision was that “when you hear it and you like it and want it, you should be able to download it.” Music On Command, which has already partnered with Yahoo Music, MSN Music, and Buy.com (what, not the iTunes store??) is available for testing at MusicOnCommand.com/.
Follow Anne on Twitter
Download Music From Radio Over the Phone With Your Voice
Twitter Explained in Plain English
Previous Article « Google Wins Rights to Typos
Read Next Article » Identity Fraud Strikes One in Five Americans
Read more:
» Have a “Celebrity” Announce Your Next Call - Impersonated Celebrity Ringtones (News Release)
» Free Online Christmas Music on the Internet with Online Radio Stations Playing Christmas Music
» Check out the NPR Radio Bookmark and Never Miss the End of a Radio Show Again!
» MSpot: Cellphone Radio for Your Internet-Capable Cell Phone
For additional similar stories check out our archives on Cell Phones, Music Download, Podcasting, Reviews
NOTE: We never, ever, ever will recommend any product or service on this site that we have not regularly used ourselves and do not wholeheartedly believe in. That said, in some cases after being very pleased with a product or service, we may enter into a relationship with the provider of that product or service such that if someone purchases that product or service based on our recommendation, we may get a small payment. Such payments go towards the upkeep of the Internet Patrol.
