Michael Robertson, the outspoken entrepreneur who helped set off the early digital music wars with his MP3.com site, said Wednesday that he is getting back in the online music business. Robertson, now chief executive both of Linux software company Linspire and Net-calling service SIPphone, said he wanted to give consumers–particularly those who use Linux-based computers–a …
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Kazaa purchase exposed in copyright trial
An Australian judge has thrown out a request to block media and music industry access …
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The Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) said Thursday that it had filed 717 new …
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By any measure, Napster Chief Executive Chris Gorog is one of the world’s biggest believers …
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Apple Computer is making catcalls over Microsoft’s musical talents. The creator of the trendsetting iPod …
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A song called “Rocket Man” helped launch the career of Elton John, and now the …
Read More »Kazaa copyright trial set for November
Sharman Networks, the parent company of controversial file-sharing service Kazaa, could face the music by …
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When a copy-protected CD hit No. 1 on the U.S. music sales charts last month, …
Read More »Microsoft opens MSN Music store
Microsoft on Wednesday released a beta version of its highly expected online music download service, …
Read More »Almost retro? It’s radio for MP3 players
A start-up is bringing radio to portable MP3 players, betting that digital audio fans will …
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