For music-at-work, I like http://www.pandora.com. There are others,
but I like the randomness of it once you teach it the general theme
you like. I have radio stations ranging from Fluke to Red Hot Chili
Peppers. Once a radio station gets an idea of what you like, it
introduces you to new bands.

Amazon.com has a huge selection of music. Between that and
cdwarehouse.com, I can pretty much find anything I want minus a few
random labels.

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Thursday, December 7, 2006, 1:26:20 PM, you wrote:

> You are too hard on yourself, Dustin, and no more a pain than anyone else.
> Most of the time, you are easier to get along with than most people.  ....
> Oh, never mind.

> Most people still get their music from CDs.  People who have portable music
> players, even iPod owners who could use iTunes, overwhelmingly use CDs as a
> means of getting the music they want.  Even people like me, who are familiar
> with legal online music repositories will buy CDs for clean files and 
> archives.  Music industry hysterics about portable music players being
> nothing but repositories for pirated music are dubious at best.  Studdies
> have shown that people with portable music players are more likely to 
> purchase music than people who don't have portable music players.  

> http://yro.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=06/09/17/006206
> http://www.archive.org 

> Sorry about the Amazon thing.  I have the same problem using Debian.  Mepis
> 2003 is able to run the RAM as is the current version of Simply Mepis.  You
> have to click an I agree to set it up but it works after that.  The WMA does
> not work.  Wow, what a great service "Music You Should Hear" is.  I might buy
> some Snooks Eaglin CDs, recommended by The Who.  Thanks for the tip.

> What other Music services do people use?  Yahoo's page sucked on Mepis because
> they require use of their music player to get beyond the flash banner ads.
> Archive.org is great, especially if you are a New Orleans Radiators fan.
> Magnitune.com is fun but Etch does not deal with it's m3u out of the box.
> The default radio stations in Amarok are interesting, but I almost never
> bother.  Where do you get your music?


> On Thursday 07 December 2006 09:07, Dustin Puryear wrote:
>>  buying CDs (yes, I'm one of those people) a pain at times..

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