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Is Apple Taking the Internet Seriously Now?
Apple's always been a particular kind of company, obsessed with experiences, controlling them, end to end. But those they've always been centered around the traditional desktop. Until Apple bought Lala. Is Apple taking the internet seriously now? More »Apple Stole Lala From Google, and Things Are Just Getting Ugly
So, reason Apple paid $85 million for Lala is because they were stealing it from Google. Which is like payback, because Google stole Admob from Apple, and oh, lordee is this fight gruesome. More »How Lala and the Web Will Make iTunes Even More Powerful
What Lala Means for the Streaming Future of iTunes
It still seems strange, on the face of it. iTunes is the ginormousest force in digital music, beaming out billions of bits a day. Apple paid $80 million (maybe) for Lala, a streaming site you've never heard of. Why? More »Remainders - The Good, Bad and Ugly Stories We Didn't Post (and Why)
In today's forgotten corner of Gizmodo that is Remainders, we've got OK Go's new tech-courting music video, ever more info on the Apple-Lala acquisition, a super (Mario) cross-stitch project, and Ellen Degeneres's gadgety Christmas giveaway. Buckle up, you guys. More »Apple Is Now in the Streaming Music Business
Apple In 'Advanced' Acquisition Talks With Lala
Apple is close to acquiring digital-music service Lala, according to two sources with knowledge of the discussions. More »An Early Video Peek at LaLa's Ãœbercheap Music App
The latest news, in The Week Of The LaLa: the company's long-promised iPhone app, which would bring the bizarre play-a-song-once-for-free-then-pay-10-cents model to mobile, has been submitted to Apple. And assuming they don't abort it, this is what it'll look like. More »Google Music Search Turns Your Results Pages Into Personal Radios
As rumored, Google Music Search (aka Onebox) is a music search feature that appears inside Google search that will give you not a little 30-second clip, but a full song play. More »Lala iPhone App And Its 10-Cent Songs Might Be Reality By Year End
We heard of Lala's iPhone app a year ago, but now, along with their connection to Google's music service, we're hearing that the app is going through the approval process with hopes of availability by year end. More »First Screenshots of Google's Music Service
Maybe called "One Box," or maybe not, Google's new music service is basically a set of music search tools. And even if it's not an iTunes killer or a stateside Spotify, it still matters. More »Rhapsody Approved for iPhone and iPod Touch, Now Streaming 8 Million Tracks
Though it can't cache songs like the recently-approved Spotify, Rhapsody's app is available in the U.S., and lets $15-a-month Rhapsody To Go subscribers stream unlimited tracks over Wi-Fi, 3G or Edge. It's also free to try for a week. More »Rhapsody Music Streaming Headed to iPhone and iPod Touch, But Will It Be Approved?
Good news Rhapsody fans; an app has finally been submitted to Apple. If approved, it will give iPhone/iPod Touch owners with a $15-a-month Rhapsody To Go account unlimited-streaming over Wi-Fi, 3G and Edge. Here's what it looks like in action: More »Lala Unveils iPhone App, Unusual 10-Cent Song Sales