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Will I be able to download the songs?
The idea and program is spot on, now I only want to be able to use the songs in my mp3-player, without that I need to be have a big collection of mp3:s at my harddrive even if I don't listen to them on my computer.
Is this something that's gonna happen?
Is this something that's gonna happen?
I’m excited
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Inappropriate?Yes, you can right-click any track and choose "Buy from"
2 people say
this answers the question
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This answers the question
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How? I can't do such. It would be nice and maybe a solution to the problem with Spotify competing with iTunes would be to link the "Buy link" there? -
Inappropriate?So you want me to pay for a subscription AND buy the songs? Well, I really like the streaming-service but I'm not gonna pay for the music twice!
I’m sad
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Inappropriate?Hopefully this service will be available for like iPhone very soon. Then it should be possible streaming it through that device too. Technically there would be problems due to Apples stupid non-multitask-idea.5 Comments Add a comment
This answers the question
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Multitasking problem is the one thing, the other is: Will Apple ever tolerate other music services aside from iTunes on their iPhone platform?
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they seem to tolerate last.fm don't they?
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Yes they do, but Last.fm is a radio. You can't choose any tracks to play on demand. So that's not really comparable to iTunes or Last.fm, isn't it?
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Last.fm IS on-demand though for listening to any tracks that are available, even creating playlists, right? meh I dunno..
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No, it isn't really! Last.fm has an on-demand beta service available in UK, US and Germany only. But this service is not available via the iPhone app! If you create Last.fm playlists you can only listen to these playlists in shuffle mode.
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Inappropriate?You can't really blame Spotify for the fact that you need to buy the music twice. That really is the fault of the greedy music industry. For too long they have, with the help of law makers, ignored the rules of supply and demand and tried to stop the evolution of technology (or at least prevent people from benefiting from it).
Hopefully, services like Spotify will remind them of what supply and demand is.. If you can get unlimited music in your home for a small monthly fee (or even for free if you can stand the ads), people will not want to pay $10 per hour of music they put on their mp3 player. We'll just have to be patient and hope the government doesn't interfere, but instead lets the industry solve its problems on its own this time.1 Comment Add a comment
This answers the question
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Spot on.
Most insightful comment I've read all day.
The music industry has *always* tried to halt progress.
