PUBLIC MARKS from garret with tags mp3 & music

Tracks from netlabels organized by genre: Abstract (28), Acid (8), Acoustic (14), Alternative (8), Ambient (121), Breakbeat (14), Breakcore (8), Chiptune (29), Classical (3), Compilation (59), Downtempo (27), Drone (14), Drum & Bass (15), Dub (35), Electro (56), Electronica (34), Experimental (104), Field Recording (9), Funk (1), Glitch (27), Hardcore (1), Hip Hop (6), House (28), IDM (47), Improvisation (34), Industrial (13), Jazz (13), Jungle (1), Live (19), Lofi (10), Metal (2), Minimal (80), News (13), Noise (58), Noise Rock (1), Post-Rock (8), Punk (3), Rap (1), Soundscape (16), Soundtrack (1), Synthpop (1), Techhouse (16), Techno (77), Trance (9), Trip-hop (4), Uncategorized (208), Unreleased (1)

Reviews of Songbird and Peel.

Pretty much the same thing as Seeqpod, but with a slightly different interface that is supposed to make finding songs faster.

Digital Music Store offering legal MP3s specializing in electronic, experimental, and underground music, in high-quality 320kbps mp3 format. Listen to 60-second song previews.

Opentape is a free, open-source package that lets you make and host your own mixtapes on the web. Upload songs (via web or FTP), reorder, rename, customize the style, and share what you like on other sites with an embeddable player. working example: http://the-music-snob.net/Playlists/obsessedvol1/

Enter an artists name and get the artist's bio, album info, and similar artist info. Also search for Mp3's to play or download, and get links to the artist's page on Last.fm, Pandora etc.

The RIAA Radar is a tool that music consumers can use to easily and instantly distinguish whether an album was released by a member of the Recording Industry Association of America. The RIAA Radar works in two ways: if you're looking to stop buying RIAA releases, it will help tell you what albums to avoid (or purchase secondhand); if you are looking for new music or new alternatives, it works to promote non-RIAA releases by providing similar RIAA-free albums to almost any RIAA release, and RIAA-free popularity charts for several genres in order to showcase viable alternatives.

AIFF tracks for $1.49. "We are an online music store offering high-definition digital music downloads from the world's leading independent labels. We offer thousands of titles across a multitude of musical genres as well as in-depth information about the artists and albums. When you purchase a complete album from HDtracks you will receive a PDF file containing the cover art and liner notes. We offer CD-quality music in your choice of three formats -- AIFF, FLAC, and 320 kbps MP3. Plus, our downloads are always DRM-free, so they can be played everywhere, including home music servers and MP3 players (including iPods). Our Download Manager works on both PCs and Macs. It launches automatically so you can start downloading your music without a cumbersome installation process. At the moment HDtracks is only available in the U.S." Compatibility: AIFF - (CD Quality) Compatible with iTunes, iPods, Winamp FLAC - (CD Quality) Compatible with Media Monkey, VLC, Songbird, Mac Flac, Toast 320kbps MP3 - High quality MP3 audio with smaller file sizes ideal for all portable media players.

Long list of music blogs, slightly old (2005).

How artists can use mp3 blogs to help promote their music.

"All the blogs on the Hype Machine sorted by the number of incoming links & bookmarks."

"Search well over 1300 Music Blogs from here. Credits go to herr k for the OPML files and to gravybread for his mega mp3 site list http://gravybread.wordpress.com/mega-mp3-site-list/ used to doublecheck and verify the OPML listed sites. Without Powermarks (powermarks.com) this would have taken a couple of weeks instead of one very long day."

"This is a list of the best mp3 blogs from around the world."

"Go to Napster Free for online music--over 3 million full-length songs you can listen to for free, in streaming audio over the Internet. New music, playlists, recommendations, and more."

"I recently downloaded the SXSW 2008 torrent file, which contains nearly 48 continuous hours of music from 763 acts appearing this week at the South by Southwest festival in Austin, Texas (these bands elected to give away MP3s; they represent less than half of the total number of acts). I found myself wondering how to locate the songs worth hearing, and imagined that others were having the same problem. Thus, the 763 reviews you’ll find below. For brevity, I kept each to exactly six words."

Jaikoz is a powerful audiotagger that supports Mp3, Mp4, OggVorbis and Flac files. Jaikoz can manually edit filenames, folder/subfolder names, ID3v1,ID3v2,ID3v2.2,ID3v2.3 and ID3v2.4 tags and OggVorbis comments. It also automatically updates files by performing acoustic fingerprint matching and metadata lookups (using MusicBrainz and MusicIP database).

"Designed from the ground up from people who like to watch movies, NicePlayer does all of the things that you would expect from a media player, and all of the things you didn't know you needed."

"STB uses the Google Ajax Search API to allow users to search the web for mp3s. It also uses the API to show YouTube videos alongside the search results."

"The February issue of Wired Magazine (w/ Sarah Silverman on the cover) printed a really cool Anthology feature titled: Vinyl Frontier: Left-for-Dead Music Is Resurrected for the Digital Age." [Anthology Recordings]