Klarinet Archive - Posting 000413.txt from 2004/04

From: "Film & Music Promotion Management" <FilmPromotion@-----.net>
Subj: [kl] CNET opened for your music uploads
Date: Mon, 26 Apr 2004 08:30:11 -0400

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From: <tony-w@-----.uk>
Subject: CNET opened for your music uploads.
Message-ID: <000901c42b66$76e51640$6a002850@windows98>

For those of you who participated in or remember MP3.com, the music
site that
hosted thousands of musicians' works from around the world, was bought
out
by Vivendi and went bankrupt, the not so good news is that CNET bought
the
domain but not MP3's library of music files which was destroyed.
Better news
is that CNET's MP3 site is now open for business to the general
public.
(Previous MP3 members helped design the beta version.)

An artist can upload 50MB of music files in .mp3 (192kbps) format in
any
music category, and can link to any site such as SibeliusMusic.

Have fun
Tony W.
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Tony, First of all Garageband got permission from Mp3.com to host
(w/permission) the tracks from the old Mp3.com website so no, they
aren't in fact destroyed even though Mp3.con kept saying that it was
so. Garageband doesn't even HAVE a Classical Genre!!!!! (so my Brahms
Trio would be similar to Britney Spears by their genre thinking)

I was the #1 Ranked Artist Promoter for the old Mp3 website, worked
with over 600 artists and had over 100 Million Downloads for my
roster.

I'm not impressed so far with the new Cnet site as I don't like the
look.

And the Classical section looks more like a group of musical lepers so
far.

It isn't the old site, not even close - unfortunately.

David B.
http://artists.primetones.com/blummy

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