The Lagniappe Broadcast Network is
a network of independent Internet Radio stations dedicated
to providing quality music in multiple genres and formats.
Founded on the principles of promoting Internet Radio
and promoting exposure for Independent Artists, the
Lagniappe Broadcast Network is committed to fostering
and encouraging growth for the station operators, artists
and businesses that support Internet Radio.
At the Lagniappe Broadcast Network, we provide services
to station owners and artists who want to reach their
target market in a cost-effective, high visible manner.
Our professional strategic and creative approach to
the Internet Radio market help our customers spotlight
products and services in a way traditional media can't
match.
In
Depth Host Ann Gabriel has been producing streaming
media events since 1998. She has hosted numerous
technological and entertainment-related webcasting
events including annual events such as CES,
COMDEX, Networld+Interop and NAB. As the current
President of Webcaster Alliance, Ann works to
encourage the growth of the webcasting industry
by fighting for necessary changes in legislative
policies and promoting Independent Artists within
the streaming media community.
An alliance of all major music publishers and 23 mobile operators said on Monday they would launch a cellular music service, stealing the thunder of Apple's iPhone.
Microsoft Corp. plans a launch this spring of its next-generation operating system for wireless devices, Windows Mobile 6, which is important for the company's efforts to grab market share beyond the desktop.
When Google acquired dMarc Broadcasting, a company whose software allows marketers to place ads on radio stations, for up to $1.24 billion early last year, it was seen as a clear sign of Google's ambitions to extend its dominance over Internet advertising to other media.
The investors and founders of YouTube received hundreds of millions of dollars in Google shares as a result of the deal between the two companies late last year, according to new documents.
Laws on the books try to stop jaywalking, but if one New York state senator gets his way, it will also soon be illegal to bop along to your iPod while crossing the street.
Apple’s demand that record companies do away with copyright protection for songs they sell online has set up a bitter battle between the two camps as they prepare for broad-ranging contract negotiations.
1982 - Sonny Stitt, Charlie Parker's disciple, dies one month after making his final recordings in New York....see
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