Untz, untz. T-Mobile's new announcement is going to make your heart sing, music junkie. T-Mobile Music Freedom is setting listeners free by allowing unlimited music streaming without it counting ...
Record label Sony Music Entertainment on Wednesday unveiled a new "mobile music" service for cell phones that's missing something: tunes to download. Instead, AT&T Wireless mMode subscribers can buy ...
Most things that T-Mobile has done over the last year have made me feel warm and fuzzy inside, but I felt a pit in my stomach on Wednesday when the carrier announced that certain streaming music ...
<b>analysis</b> Even for the music labels' darling, giving listeners their streaming preference -- mobile and free -- took Spotify a long time. Blame the slow healing of the music industry and the ...
Mobile music (music for mobile phones) is a hot sector that's expected to boom in the coming years. Recently, I had an interesting discussion with musician/businessman, Alex Wong aka Singletrackmind, ...
In another sign that mobile video may be one of the breakout successes of 2012, music video portal Vevo reports that mobile access to its library of content has increased exponentially this year. In ...
T-Mobile’s popular music streaming program just doubled in size. The wireless carrier recently launched a program called Music Freedom that allows wireless customers to stream songs from certain music ...
OVERLAND PARK, Kan.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Starting today, Boost Mobile is unveiling unlimited music streaming 1 with 8tracks, iHeartRadio, Pandora, Samsung Milk Music and Slacker Radio – all without data ...
Earlier this year T-Mobile revealed their Music Freedom program, which essentially made it so customers could listen to as much streamed music as they wanted without it affecting their allotted amount ...
All products and services featured are independently chosen by editors. However, Billboard may receive a commission on orders placed through its retail links, and the retailer may receive certain ...
For years, wireless companies have watched with envy as Apple Computer's iPod became the best-loved pocket device in America, a role filled virtually everywhere else in the world by the cell phone.