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Article: Napster Resurfaces, but Once-Free File-Sharing Service Now Charges Fee.
- Article from:
- The Washington Times (Washington, DC)
- Article date:
- October 29, 2003
CopyrightCOPYRIGHT 2003 The Washington Times. This material is published under license from the publisher through the Gale Group, Farmington Hills, Michigan. All inquiries regarding rights should be directed to the Gale Group. (Hide copyright information)
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Byline: William Glanz
Oct. 29--Napster ignited a digital music revolution with its popular -- but illegal -- file-sharing service before the record companies shut it down two years ago.
Today it springs back to life. Once again, consumers can download music from Napster's Web site.
Now they have to pay for it.
"For years music fans have been asking for a compelling and legal online music service that gives them the ability to share and discover music," Napster President Michael Bebel said.
Napster says it has 500,000 songs in its library. Consumers can download them for 99 cents each or $9.95 an album. Consumers can also pay ...
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Article: Jupitermedia's Jupiter Research Division Announces ...
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... ... BUSINESS WIRE)--Oct. 3, 2002 Jupiter Research, a division of Jupitermedia Corporation ... Senior Analyst, will help lead Jupiter Research's coverage of music and media technologies ... Monique Levy, Analyst, will lead Jupiter Research's health coverage. Gary Stein ...
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