Jump to content

Apple website


peasepud
 Share

Recommended Posts

That been confirmed? The main mac sites were saying it was cloud/streaming for music collections.

 

With the giant new server and the patent application for 'iTunes live' driving the predictions.

 

Just a rumour tbh, as Gemmill says Id be amazed if they did make such a big deal about some old albums

Link to comment
Share on other sites

OMG lol

 

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/11/15/...s-beatles/print

 

 

Apple iTunes, at Long Last, Gets Rights to Beatles Tunes

 

Published November 15, 2010 | The Wall Street Journal

 

 

What's up Apple's sleeve? Apparently, Manchester's favorite mopheads.

 

Apple has updated its website with a mysterious teaser, indicating an "exciting announcement" is coming to the company's iTunes service on Tuesday. And according to a report on the Wall Street Journal, the company is preparing to announce that its iTunes Store will soon start carrying music by the Beatles, according to people familiar with the situation -- a move that would fill in a glaring gap in the collection of the world's largest music retailer.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

OMG lol

 

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/11/15/...s-beatles/print

 

 

Apple iTunes, at Long Last, Gets Rights to Beatles Tunes

 

Published November 15, 2010 | The Wall Street Journal

 

 

What's up Apple's sleeve? Apparently, Manchester's favorite mopheads.

 

Apple has updated its website with a mysterious teaser, indicating an "exciting announcement" is coming to the company's iTunes service on Tuesday. And according to a report on the Wall Street Journal, the company is preparing to announce that its iTunes Store will soon start carrying music by the Beatles, according to people familiar with the situation -- a move that would fill in a glaring gap in the collection of the world's largest music retailer.

 

Minute's silence for that.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

OMG lol

 

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/11/15/...s-beatles/print

 

 

Apple iTunes, at Long Last, Gets Rights to Beatles Tunes

 

Published November 15, 2010 | The Wall Street Journal

 

 

What's up Apple's sleeve? Apparently, Manchester's favorite mopheads.

 

Apple has updated its website with a mysterious teaser, indicating an "exciting announcement" is coming to the company's iTunes service on Tuesday. And according to a report on the Wall Street Journal, the company is preparing to announce that its iTunes Store will soon start carrying music by the Beatles, according to people familiar with the situation -- a move that would fill in a glaring gap in the collection of the world's largest music retailer.

 

Minute's silence for that.

 

So they're releasing all Oasis's material as well?

Link to comment
Share on other sites

OMG lol

 

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/11/15/...s-beatles/print

 

 

Apple iTunes, at Long Last, Gets Rights to Beatles Tunes

 

Published November 15, 2010 | The Wall Street Journal

 

 

What's up Apple's sleeve? Apparently, Manchester's favorite mopheads.

 

Apple has updated its website with a mysterious teaser, indicating an "exciting announcement" is coming to the company's iTunes service on Tuesday. And according to a report on the Wall Street Journal, the company is preparing to announce that its iTunes Store will soon start carrying music by the Beatles, according to people familiar with the situation -- a move that would fill in a glaring gap in the collection of the world's largest music retailer.

 

Minute's silence for that.

 

So they're releasing all Oasis's material as well?

thought it was a certain ratio to be honest.... or the durrutti column.

 

what a load of self indulgent shit.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

OMG lol

 

http://www.foxnews.com/scitech/2010/11/15/...s-beatles/print

 

 

Apple iTunes, at Long Last, Gets Rights to Beatles Tunes

 

Published November 15, 2010 | The Wall Street Journal

 

 

What's up Apple's sleeve? Apparently, Manchester's favorite mopheads.

 

Apple has updated its website with a mysterious teaser, indicating an "exciting announcement" is coming to the company's iTunes service on Tuesday. And according to a report on the Wall Street Journal, the company is preparing to announce that its iTunes Store will soon start carrying music by the Beatles, according to people familiar with the situation -- a move that would fill in a glaring gap in the collection of the world's largest music retailer.

 

Minute's silence for that.

 

toughguy will be seething tbh

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Beatles flop in chart

 

 

For a band that were so far ahead of their time during a golden era of rock'n'roll, it has certainly taken The Beatles a long while to embrace the future. Music downloading has been going on for years and yet it is only now that The Fab Four's catalogue has gone online.

 

It was announced last week that the surviving members of the group and their management firm Apple had ended a dispute stretching back to 1978 with the company of the same name to allow iTunes to get their hands on the band's glittering back catalogue. The announcement was met with many headlines and much excitement.

 

With negotiations finally concluded, a heavyweight advertising campaign swiftly lurched into life and, with Simon Cowell clearly also on board, the contestants on this weekend's ‘X Factor' show were deployed to rework John, Paul, George and Ringo's finest moments. Yesterday's chart was braced to reflect this landmark development.

 

Beyond the hype, however, there seems to be little more than universal apathy from the British public. While we awaited confirmation of The Beatles' favourite song via this newly signposted path, expecting to see top 10 domination in both albums and singles, nothing of the sort has taken place.

 

Based on Sunday's chart, 'Hey Jude' is the nation's number one track. But it is also the only one to make the top 40. Just. It landed at number 40 ahead of 'Let It Be' (46), ‘Twist And Shout' (48) and ‘Here Comes The Sun' (64), while ‘In My Life', ‘Come Together', ‘Yesterday', ‘I Saw Her Standing There', ‘Eleanor Rigby' and ‘Help' all broke the top 100.

 

For a band so used to leading the way and being number one, it's a meagre return. Following Tuesday's initial announcement, Sir Paul welcomed the news, commenting: "It's fantastic to see the songs we originally released on vinyl receive as much love in the digital world as they did the first time around."

 

John Lennon's widow, Yoko Ono, said: "In the joyful spirit of ‘Give Peace A Chance', I think it is so appropriate that we are doing this in John's 70th birthday year." But they must both be disappointed by such a lacklustre debut digital showing and surely regret waiting so long to take this leap forward?

 

It seems clear the warring parties should have struck a deal long ago, perhaps to mark Lennon's 60th rather than an anniversary a decade later. They might then also have been rewarded with a better return in the album chart, where only the ‘Red' and ‘Blue' greatest hits made the top 40.

 

The question is, who is actually left to buy this music? While legal executives, lawyers and industry chiefs have squabbled, fans have been snapping up the songs elsewhere, either legally or illegally, potentially costing all those involved a small fortune. Could it be that The Beatles just aren't big news anymore?

 

Looks like all the hype was worth it then...

 

 

nelson-muntz.jpg

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
 Share

×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.