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 DUBLIN–(June 16, 2010)–Research and Markets (http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/e768eb/warner_music_group) has announced the addition of the "Warner Music Group Corp. – SWOT Analysis" company profile to their offering.

The Warner Music Group Corp. – SWOT Analysis company profile is the essential source for top-level company data and information. Warner Music Group Corp. – SWOT Analysis examines the company's key business structure and operations, history and products, and provides summary analysis of its key revenue lines and strategy.

Warner Music Group Corp (Warner Music Group or the company) is a music content provider, which offers record labels in the music industry. The company is engaged in the business of recorded music and music publishing. Warner Music Groups well known record labels include Asylum, Atlantic, Cordless, East West, Elektra, Nonesuch, Reprise, Rhino, Roadrunner, Rykodisc, Sire, Warner Bros. and Word. The company primarily operates in the US, where it is headquartered in New York and employs around 3,400 people. The company recorded revenues of $3,176 million during the financial year ended September 2009 (FY2009), a decrease of 9% compared to 2008. The operating profit of the company was $135 million in FY2009, a decrease of 34.8% compared to 2008. The net loss was $100 million in FY2009, compared to a net loss of $56 million during 2008.

Scope of the Report

    * Provides all the crucial information on Warner Music Group Corp. required for business and competitor intelligence needs
    * Contains a study of the major internal and external factors affecting Warner Music Group Corp. in the form of a SWOT analysis as well as a breakdown and examination of leading product revenue streams of Warner Music Group Corp.
    * Data is supplemented with details on Warner Music Group Corp. history, key executives, business description, locations and subsidiaries as well as a list of products and services and the latest available statement from Warner Music Group Corp.

Reasons to Purchase

    * Support sales activities by understanding your customer's businesses better
    * Qualify prospective partners and suppliers
    * Keep fully up to date on your competitors business structure, strategy and prospects
    * Obtain the most up to date company information available

Key Topics Covered: This product typically includes the following sections:

SWOT COMPANY PROFILE: Warner Music Group Corp.

Key Facts: Warner Music Group Corp.

Company Overview: Warner Music Group Corp.

Business Description: Warner Music Group Corp.

Company History: Warner Music Group Corp.

Key Employees: Warner Music Group Corp.

Key Employee Biographies: Warner Music Group Corp.

Products & Services Listing: Warner Music Group Corp.

Products & Services Analysis: Warner Music Group Corp.

SWOT analysis: Warner Music Group Corp.

    * Strengths: Warner Music Group Corp.
    * Weaknesses: Warner Music Group Corp.
    * Opportunities: Warner Music Group Corp.
    * Threats: Warner Music Group Corp.

Company View: Warner Music Group Corp.

Top Competitors: Warner Music Group Corp.

Location and Subsidiary: Warner Music Group Corp.

    * Head Office: Warner Music Group Corp.
    * Other Locations and Subsidiaries: Warner Music Group Corp.

For more information visit http://www.researchandmarkets.com/research/e768eb/warner_music_group

Source: Datamonitor

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Music publishers file copyright suit against LimeWire

Eight members of the National Music Publishers’ Association (NMPA) filed a copyright infringement suit in US District Court for the Southern District of New York, the NMPA said in a statement.

They accused LimeWire of “copyright infringement of their musical works on a massive scale” and are seeking unspecified relief and damages.

“The pervasive online infringement facilitated by LimeWire and others like them has consequences for everyone in the music chain,” NMPA president and chief executive David Israelite said.

“Operations like LimeWire must understand the songs that make their illegal venture lucrative don’t appear out of thin air,” Israelite said. you can find many edhardy shop online.”Behind every song is a vast network of people — a songwriter, a publisher, a performer, a record label.

“They have robbed every individual in that chain by selling their site as an access point for music and then refusing to properly license the music.”

The suit was filed by there’s something quite appealing about ed hardy bikini – they’re sporty, comfortable, sexy and not too showy all at the same time.EMI Music Publishing, Sony/ATV Music Publishing, Universal Music Publishing Group, Warner/Chappell Music, Inc., Bug Music, MPL Music Publishing, Peermusic and The Richmond Organization.

A US District Court judge last month ruled in favor of 13 music companies in another copyright case against LimeWire, finding the company and its owner Mark Gorton liable for copyright infringement and unfair competition.

The companies have asked the judge hearing the case to immediately freeze LimeWire’s assets and said the company may be liable for damages totaling “hundreds of millions of dollars, or even billions.”

LimeWire software was released in August 2000 and uses peer-to-peer, or As more and more consumers are interested in bold, colorful looks and edgy designs,ed hardy shirts find their place as an essential method of expressing the consumer’s personality.P2P, technology to allow users to share music or other files over the Internet.

LimeWire is owned by the Lime Group, a New York-based company.

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New releases in July cover Kylie Minogue, M.I.A., Kelis, N.E.R.D. and Big Boi, among others. Highlights include Korn's ninth studio album, the Ross Robinson-produced 'Korn III: Remember Who You Are,' as well as Sheryl Crow's funky, R&B-influenced album '100 Miles From Memphis.' Enrique Iglesias' first bilingual album, 'Euphoria,' drops July 6, featuring the 'Jersey Shore' summer hit 'I Like It' and 'Heartbeat,' as well as the Spanish single, 'Cuando Me Enamoro.' And Bret Michaels will be releasing 'Custom Built' also on July 6, his first studio album since 2005's 'Freedom of Sound.' Check out the entire list of new music releases for July 2010 after the jump.

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Rumors of a Google-backed music service aren't necessarily new by any means but CNET has recently re-fanned the flames by citing “multiple music industry sources” as saying “Google could launch a music service that offers song downloads and streaming music as early as this fall.”

The search engine giant has several things going for it when it comes to trying its hand at a music service. For starters—and perhaps most importantly–it's already got several million user accounts in place, so trying to convince people to sign up for a new service won't be much of an issue.

Google's also made no qualms about its development efforts being “mobile first” as far as priorities go. With Android phones starting to really take hold, it'll have plenty of connected devices for streaming and downloading music through an integrated software player on Android handsets. And let's not forget about Chrome OS that's due out this fall as well. Seems like an opportune time to announce a cloud-based streaming music service, too.

Google has plenty of experience in the cloud, so the idea of an iTunes-like music store that kept all of your music online for easy streaming isn't too hard to imagine. You'd think there would have to be some sort of downloading option as well, so perhaps Google would offer different pricing schemes based on whether you just wanted to stream your music to connected devices or download it for good.

So a lot of potential customers, a solid mobile market in place, and the infrastructure to store everything online are all big advantages for Google, but what are some of the obstacles it might have to overcome?

I'd venture to say that out of all of Google's products—perhaps with the exception of Gmail—the user interface for Google Music absolutely has to be done right the first time and it should be fully baked before it's released. If Google wants to seriously compete with iTunes, it can't dump out a directory of links, slap a beta tag on it, and incrementally update it along the way. It needs to give people a reason to leave iTunes and never look back. Forget us early adopters and go directly after the masses with this one.

Google also needs to make it easy for people to transfer their music libraries into Google music. I'm not quite as worried about this one because I think the company's got the chops to make it relatively seamless, but it's still important that it's not overlooked. Again, you want people to leave iTunes, not start a second music collection on Google music. People want all their music in one place just like they want all their e-mail in one place. People switched to Gmail because it had a better interface and offered better features than other free e-mail services like Hotmail and Yahoo! Mail.

Finally, I realize not everyone uses iTunes but I'm using it as an example since it's arguably the most popular music service around. The thing iTunes has going for it, as well, is that it doesn't just sell music anymore. Perhaps not right away, but very soon, Google will need to expand beyond music and start offering TV shows and movies too. It's got the infrastructure in place since it already owns YouTube and has been experimenting with paid content on that platform. If people had the option to buy TV shows and rent or buy movies on Android handsets and Google TV as easily as it can be done on the iPhone, Google could leverage its paid YouTube content much more efficiently.

Thoughts? Would you switch to Google Music from whichever platform you're using now? If not, what would it take to get you to switch?

More on Techland:

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Google Brings The Web To TV With Google TV

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The San Antonio-based band Hacienda will be hitting the road this summer, in support of their new full-length album “Big Red & Barbacoa” (on Alive Records), for a tour with Grace Potter & The Nocturnals that kicks off June 12th in NYC. And if this knockout double-bill wasn't enough, Hacienda will, once again, be joining Black Joe Lewis & The Honeybears for a handful of Midwestern dates starting June 26th in Lawrence, KS.

“Big Red & Barbacoa” is the second album by South Texas' Hacienda, and like its predecessor Loud Is The Night (Alive 2008), it was produced by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys. Recorded on the tail-end of a year playing clubs and festivals across North America, Australia and Europe (opening for Dan Auerbach and Dr. Dog, and more recently for Alberta Cross), this new album brings heavier grooves and flavor to the '60s harmonies sound the band is known for. The result is a blend of Tex-Mex roots rock, retro-pop and R&B that can only be described as South Texas Soul. “Big Red & Barbacoa” captures the attitude of a band ready to throw pretension to the roadside and play rock'n'roll the way it was intended.

Video: Hacienda – “Younger Days”

Not everybody realizes just how many careers music has to offer. Most people think about the basic careers such a singer or a record label executive, but there are so many different jobs that are involved with the music industry and helps to make the whole thing work. For example, think about how many people it takes to put a world tour together for a famous band like U2, or how many people it takes to put on a production of a Broadway play. There are the behind the scenes people that you never see along with the people right up front and center.

The careers music has to offer are numerous. The key to finding one that it right for you is to think about what you like to do and what skills you have. If you are great at writing, you may want to look into becoming a songwriter, a music reviewer, or even an advertising copywriter for a music label.

If you love technology, there are plenty of careers music can offer to you. Things like setting up a sound stage for a world tour or being a recording studio engineer may interest you. A lot of work goes into recording an album, setting up a tour or a musical play and there are a wide variety of jobs that goes along with it.

There are also some other music careers that most people may not even think about such as a career in music therapy. In music therapy, you work with people that have different disabilities in settings such as a mental health hospital, a retirement home, a day care facility, and a rehabilitation center.

If you are interested in careers music has to offer, then you simply just need to find out more about the variety of careers and what you could possibly see yourself doing as a career.

For More Details Visit: http://www.music-career-guide.com/

Yesterday we reported on a music-streaming iPhone application called Rdio that has been waiting for weeks to have an update approved by Apple. Now we’ve learned that this may be part of a new trend: MOG, the music portal that offers an impressive on-demand streaming music service, is also having issues with the App Store. MOG submitted its iPhone application over a month ago, and has heard nothing from Apple since. Phone calls and emails have gone unreturned. And the company is understandably getting nervous that Apple may be thinking of blocking the app.

MOG has a lot riding on its mobile applications — it just closed a new $9.5 million funding round, some of which is going toward expanding its mobile platform. At SXSW it held a press event to preview its iPhone and Android applications, and what it showcased was pretty impressive. For $10 a month, users can stream any song or album they want, and they can locally download entire albums to their phone (which will work even when they lose connectivity) in one tap.

It’s possible that Apple is concerned that MOG’s app is too good. If you listen (and pay for) a lot of music, MOG’s all-you-can-eat service can quickly pay for itself. And it makes tethering your iPhone to your PC every time you want to sync songs a thing of the past. Apple has long been been rumored to be working on its own cloud music service, especially since it acquired Lala last December, and may be worried about getting beaten to the punch. Thing is, Apple has already approved Rhapsody, which offers much of the same music streaming functionality (albeit without the full-album download button) and Spotify.

On the other hand, Apple may just be overwhelmed — it has the release of the iPhone 4 and iOS 4 just around the corner, and now has to deal with developers who are upgrading their apps in time for the new OS launch.

We’ll be keeping an eye on this to see how it develops.

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Nokia’s getting quite busy lately with the “Comes with Music” scene, it seems that their top selling mobiles are either geared towards the youth of today or the business people while catering to those in between segments as well.  But one of their newest additions is the Nokia 5235 which supports up to 16GB of additional memory, it’s a handset that lets you enjoy your music on the go while giving you a stylish way to portray yourself.

Nokia expands Comes with Music offering in the Middle East with the new Nokia 5235

Dubai, 17 May 2010 – Nokia announced the arrival of its newest device featuring the Comes with Music service to the Middle East: the Nokia 5235 Comes with Music. Following the launch of the Nokia X6 Comes with Music edition in February, the new device comes to complement the range offering, giving consumers a wider choice to enjoy the revolutionary Comes with Music service.

“The new Nokia 5235 Comes with Music edition is a fantastic device that allows access to millions of tracks for download. Adding this new device to the Comes with Music offering ensures that we are giving consumers more choice and wider access to this fantastic service,” said Frederic Copper-Royer, Music Manager, Nokia Middle East and Africa.

He added, “Since the launch of the Nokia X6 Comes with Music in the region, we have seen a lot of interesting trends emerge through the usage of the service.  For example, approximately 54% of downloads are being done through the PC, while the remaining 46% are done directly to the Nokia device.  Interestingly, approximately 40% of all music downloaded is Arabic music.  In terms of overall popularity of genres, international pop music leads, followed by oriental pop, RNB, Khaleeji, and Hip-Hop.”

Comes with Music is a revolutionary way for people to discover and enjoy music. The proposition is simple: you get four million tracks, for free, for keeps.  When you buy the Comes with Music edition device, you get 12 months of unlimited access to millions of tracks for download from the Ovi Music, which hold a wide array of genres.  You can enjoy the music on the Comes with Music edition device or your dedicated PC.  The songs are yours to keep. So after the year is complete, the licenses do not expire and you can continue to enjoy all of the music that you’ve downloaded.

With the support of up to 16 GB of additional memory, the new Nokia 5235 Comes with Music device allows you to store up to 3,400 of your favorite tracks.  The device is 3.2” in size and has a full touchscreen display.

Thanks to Nokia Middle East

well, i(''s sunday afternoon and i've got time enough to respond, which also allows me to avoid working on a new draft, although there isn't much meat to chew on here. if one was promised a wireless syncing app when they purchased a phone and it was not available, seems like grounds for a complaint to the seller for misleading advertising and if you're steamed enough, then organize and rally and get a class action lawsuit going. but the doj? hmmm?

my pops is a sports car nut and has had severa. he wanted the morgan company to add some features that some other cars had, but they wouldn't. of course, he could go to an indie and get it done, then making his warranty void. it's not really my business what the standards of approval are, anymore than morgan has to spell out why they won't install his carb change. they like the morgan the way it is produced and want to keep it that way. it is there biz.

if my music store didn't carry every thing i personally wanted, then i probably have desires beyond what my store offers and it sounds like you have a lot of other gripes as well. there's no limit to what people want. there were tons and tons of gripes about free apps not being perfectly executed, about having ads on them, so people will always complain, it seems. maybe you have some other points which might possibly hold legal merit, but this example is a far cry from one.

Designer Frederik Podzuweit has developed an innovative device to allow the deaf to enjoy music – synesthetic headphones which employ direct vibrations to the skin.

As revealed over on The Design Blog, the device, which is purely a concept for now, aims to tap in to the concept of ’synesthesia’ – a neurological condition which causes sensations gathered by one sense to be perceived by another: smells that have color, colors that have taste, and tastes that produce sounds, for example.

While synesthesia is often thought of as an unwelcome condition, attempts have been made in the past to create a voluntary form of the experience – most frequently in computer games, with music-based shooters such as Rez being one of the first to attempt to match vibrations, visuals, and music in a complete synesthetic experience.

It is this voluntary synesthesia that Podzuweit is attempting to harness with his invention: by causing the sounds – which a deaf person is unable to sense – to be detected as vibrations on the skin – which the deaf person can sense – it is possible to experience music without ever using your ears.

The Music for Deaf People device takes the form of a collar which is worn over the neck and shoulders and connected to your music source – an MP3 player, iPod, mobile handset or the like.  Play, pause, track skipping and ‘volume’ control – which actually adjusts the force of the vibration effect – are available via easy-to-access buttons on the ends of the collar, making the device suitable for use by those whose fine motor control skills aren’t what they once were as well as the younger deaf set.

Once triggered, the device translates the bass, midtones, and treble into distinctive vibrations – making it possible for a deaf person to distinguish music with surprising clarity, albeit without actually ‘hearing’ anything.

It’s an interesting concept design, and while it would take quite some time to get used to – after all, centuries of evolution have lead to touch and hearing being used in very different ways – it represents one of the first projects designed to bring the convenience and enjoyment of modern portable music playback devices to the deaf community.

While it’s a neat device, the Music for Deaf People ‘neckphones’ remain a design concept – and, thus far, Podzuweit hasn’t revealed any plans to put the device into production.  Hopefully there are companies out there looking to get the deaf dollar – Apple, are you listening here? – who would be interested in helping Podzuweit  bring the interesting concept to fruition.

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Lunchtime Lowdown: Miley Cyrus Wrote Music About Ex Nick Jonas; Tara Reid Shows off an Improved Bikini Body

The Email client on the BL40 is just the same as the SMS client in the device. The mail client supports an attachment limit of 2MB and Office and PDF files amongst the standard jpegs. Any compressed file formats can be safely regarded as unnecessary and that’s a bad thing.

Gmail settings were retrieved instantly and in case you do run into trouble you can manually configure the settings.  We found the dual screen to be very useful here. Read the email and browse through your list of mails at the same time.

I’ll give the mail client, a 7/10. Support for more formats and a bigger attachment size would have made this phone a very nice messaging phone.

Music & Accessories:

Music on the BL40 was an enjoyable one. The phone does not have stereo speakers. It has a single mono speaker which located on the front of the phone. Yes, the earpiece doubles up as the speaker too. The speaker is decent, but don’t expect it to rock a party, unless it’s connected to a better set of speakers via the 3.5mm jack.

With Dolby support and other equalizer settings the BL40 is sure to charm it’s users with some good audio output. The headphones supplied, despite being in ear types were somehow just not comfortable, the left ear’s plug just kept on falling out of my ear. Changing the rubber part to a smaller did not do the trick either. Also they aren’t loud enough, at least not loud enough to really make somebody enjoy their music. At best it can be used for calls and some occasional music listening. These headphones are but by no means drab looking. The white colour coupled with the mic and the call receive button are in a small little enclosure, which is no longer than my thumb’s nail and no thicker than 15-20 sheets of paper stacked together. These may be very unorthodox ways of describing it, but seems perfectly ok, considering that no one except Apple makes such cool looking ear phones.

On the accessory front, the BL40 comes with a high quality screen guard and a layer of stickers to prevent the glossy body from developing scratches. Absence of a memory card is an issue, but the 1.9GB available out of the box to the consumer ensures that one isn’t immediately left handicapped. The data cable was a Micro SD type and it could be connected to the wall charger and used as the power cord in the charger. This is a rather innovative way to ensure that one doesn’t forget the data cable anywhere. It is also a greener way to do things.

I’ll rate the music experience at 8/10. Good music player and a nice set of equalizer settings along with Dolby. Wish the cool looking earphone supplied could enhance the music as much – 7/10 for accessories.

Camera:

Now the camera on the BL40 is a Schneider lens equipped 5MP camera. I am a N82 fan and to me that is the standard to beat for any camera phone to qualify as great. So does the BL40 get there?  No it doesn’t but it sure does leave quite a few players in the dust.

The 5MP camera is quite a snapper and allows for a lot of settings. It won’t be wrong to say that it is in a way a fully functional digital camera, minus the zoom. In fact the UI is also very much like a camera’s dials.

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Two things had a huge influence on this teenage, Catholic School misfit: JD Salinger's “A Catcher In the Rye” and “Easy Rider”. Both taught me that it is cool to be an outsider. Jesus, I don't even know how many copies of the “Easy Rider” soundtrack I wore out over the years. Anyway, here's to the memory of Dennis Hopper, one of the coolest guys to ever grace the screen.

5 Responses to “New Music: Kid Cudi, Jim Jones, Major Lazer x La Roux, Estelle x Nas, Sean Price and Pill”

1. PB Says:
   

   May 28th, 2010 at 4:32 pm

   Wow, that Nas verse on the Estelle song was the best rap verse on an R&B(?) song I’ve heard in a long time.

   Thanks for posting Info!

   Reply

2. DRO Says:
   

   May 28th, 2010 at 6:12 pm

   umm, not feeling it too much. dont like cudi’s flow, the beat is kinda cool tho…idk

   Reply

3. umm Says:
   

   May 28th, 2010 at 8:03 pm

   more like Kid Cudi x LCD Soundsystem…

   Reply

4. alj503 Says:
   

   May 29th, 2010 at 2:05 pm

   Estelle’s joint has the same vibe as American Boy…..boo

   Reply

5. Real Talk Says:
   

   May 29th, 2010 at 8:03 pm

   Damn!!!
   That Nas verse goes extra Hard!
   Good to hear Nas back at it!

   Reply

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Unlimited Music Downloads – How to Choose a Good Download Site

Posted by TV2M.com on May 30th, 2010 — Posted in Music

 
Tags: Choose, download, Downloads, good, Music, site, Unlimited

Unlimited music downloads sites are one of the most popular membership sites online. The reason for its popularity is simple â?? anyone can download unlimited music MP3s from any part of this world with a few mouse clicks, a computer and internet connection. There are easily more than 10 of such sites online. The question that is more pertinent to us is with so many choices, how do we know which are the ones that stand out above the rest and offer us the best value for money.

Many unlimited music download sites not only offer music MP3 files, but also offer collections of movies, music videos, TV shows, games, wall paper etc. All these benefits are definitely worth more than hundreds of dollars, if not thousands of dollars. Good news is you donâ??t have to fork out a fortune to become a lifetime member. Most membership sites offer lifetime memberships at incredibly low one-time fees in the range of $30 to $40. Are you drooling at the offer now? Letâ??s look at what are some of the criteria that makes a membership site a good unlimited music downloads site.

1. Choice of Membership

Most unlimited music downloads sites offer lifetime memberships only. Only a selected few offer 1-year or 2-year memberships. But frankly, the lifetime memberships almost always give you the best bang for your bucks. Even if these sites do offer 1 or 2 year memberships, the price difference is only a few dollars. We recommend that you opt for lifetime membership for a better deal.

2. Music Downloads Selection

All of us have our favorite genre of music. Some donâ??t mind listening to any song. But if you are a more discerning shopper who prefers only specific music such as classical pieces, do check out at the unlimited music downloads site and see if they offer you your choice. Frankly, a safe and lazy way around this is to get hold of a music download site that offers a huge and constantly updated library of music downloads.

3. Downloading Speeds

Downloading speeds are important. Imagine you have a whole long list of music and music videos to download. The last thing you wish for is crawling download speeds.

4. Dummy-proof Instruction Manual

Do you love to read instruction manuals that are thicker than your business/street name directories? No way! There are some download sites that offer simple step-by-step tutorials that are easy to digest. The user interface of several popular download sites are so straightforward that you can even do away from tutorials.

5. Safe & Secured Downloading

People are cautious about downloading files over the internet. This is understandable since the internet is a huge breeding ground for those detestable adware, spyware and viruses. Fortunately, top unlimited music downloads sites go an extra mile to ensure a safe environment for members to download the music files without worrying about possible attacks by harmful spyware and adware.

So much has been said about the qualities an unlimited music downloads site should have. If you are curious to know which online download sites have performed exceedingly well in these criteria, visit our blog to read the detailed review.

This article may be freely reprinted or distributed in its entirety in any ezine, newsletter, blog or website. The author’s name, bio and website links must remain intact and be included with every reproduction.