Word: cd
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...really dedicated communities of music lovers. Listeners may not necessarily pay for that one song or the one album, but if they're intrigued enough, they're going to start following an artist or band. They show up at the gig or buy the merchandise or buy the next CD or the vinyl version of the MP3 they just downloaded. If you're a good band and making quality music, your fans are going to want every piece of what you put out. Once an audience is there, there are all sort of moneymaking opportunities...
...make a CD : make a mix : love the rebel in the music : believe in the miracle - BAM - A fuckin’ bullet rips off part of your head : –Charles Nesson’s Twitter, Feb 13th...
...burn my bra? Best or worst lie you’ve ever told: That stylized flannel you’re wearing goes so well with your neon sunglasses! Favorite childhood activity: Prancing around the house to Mariah Carey’s “Daydream” CD Sexiest physical trait: I work really hard on my cuticles. Best part about Harvard: The mac and cheese the Kirkland chefs serve at dinner when they run out of everything else Worst part about Harvard: The perennial stench behind Lowell House Describe yourself in 3 words: Humorless? No! Cynical. In 15 minutes...
...true test of the reissue market's strength and revenue-generating power will come in September. The Beatles' albums haven't been touched since their original transfer to CD in 1987. Early word is that the remastered records sound great, though because of disagreements with Apple, they probably won't be available on iTunes, and the extras - mostly making-of documentaries - are a little underwhelming. They'll probably sell anyway, but if the Beatles and EMI are feeling just, they'll remember that the money they take from reissues is equal to the love they make them with...
Miami rapper Rick Ross’s highly anticipated third album, “Deeper than Rap,” is, frankly, not that deep at all. In fact, in today’s pool of rap material, the CD would sit right on the surface. While Ross is generally entertaining and enjoyable, listeners who scrutinize each song will be unsuccessful in their searcch for what sets the album apart. Laden with trends such as predictable guest cameos and treble-heavy synthesized tunes, Ross’s album may as well be titled...