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more about #subscription mhd123: You know how I know your Gay? Cause you like John Mayer. Honestly, Mayer is very talented and funny, but Depeche Mode is still an International Inst... more » njknight: Whoa, who knew there were so many die-hard Depeche Mode fans out there still... more » OMG! Ponies!: How would that work for a band like Pearl Jam that has over 100 live albums? Then again, there are only so many times you can listen to "Daughter" bef... more » Zyxst: That's a bargain. Depeche are one of the most underated bands to ever come out of the UK. As a fan for over 25 years I know that they have a massive f... more » zenpoet: A couple of things, there Mr. Mahoney:A) Either I misread your initial statement, or it is completely wrong. What I read is that with the pass, you ge... more » timak: People pay for music still? more » -
#justcantgetenough
Apple and EMI Roll Out iTunes Pass Mini-Subscription For...Depeche Mode?
The iTunes Pass is a baby-step toward the fabled iTunes all-you-can eat subscription: plonk down $18.99 to download everything new (including a new album) by a single artist for a limited time. But, Depeche Mode? More » -
#zunepass
Zune Pass Subscription Service Adds Ten Free Keeper Tracks a Month
Microsoft's $15 Zune Pass subscription service—a pretty sweet deal already—has just porked up their offer by giving you 10 free songs that you can keep every month. We've talked about Zune Pass in our Zune reviews before, but it's basically access to all of the Zune Marketplace for only the price of a CD a month. Since most of their catalog (90% or so, including all the majors and a few indie labels) is already in MP3 format, you can load these free songs on any kind of device you want, like your iPhone or Android phone or PS3 or Wii. More » -
#questionoftheday
Question of the Day: Do You Use an All-You-Can-Eat Subscription Music Service?
I've never really understood music subscription services. Despite the conveniences, to date I have never, ever felt the need to lease something that can get imprinted on your heart like only music really can. It needs to be mine. But this week rumors kicked up again regarding an iTunes all-you-can-eat subscription-based model coming as early as September—the same rumors we've heard time and time again. While this time around the whispers are shaky at best, this rumor just won't die, and it's not a complete impossibility that it someday may actually happen. A lifetime iTunes subscription may be the one thing that could change my subscription-hatin' ways (maybe). Is there anyone else with me? Who else doesn't really buy the whole subscription model, and if not, would an all-you-can-eat iTunes change your mind? More » -
