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Music Jukebox, formerly known as Yahoo! Music Engine , was a freeware music player released by Yahoo! in 2005 to compete with iTunes and Rhapsody in the digital music market. Developed side-by-side with MusicMatch Jukebox , another music player acquired by Yahoo! in 2004, [ 1 ] it was designed to be the main client for Yahoo's array of music ...
Yahoo! Music Jukebox was the software used for the service. The service required an active Internet connection. It was discontinued on September 30, 2008. [17] [18] The service was praised for its music quality, interface, and cheaper price than competitors. [19] [20]
Yahoo! Music Jukebox was the software used for the service. The service required an active Internet connection. It was discontinued on September 30, 2008. [6] [7] The service was praised for its music quality, interface, and cheaper price than competitors. [8] [9]
Yahoo! Music – Provided Internet radio, music videos, news, artist information, and original programming; shut down in September 2018 and consolidated into Yahoo! Entertainment's "Music" section. Yahoo! Music Unlimited and Yahoo! Music Jukebox – Acquired from MusicMatch; sold to Rhapsody on October 31, 2008. Yahoo! Next – An incubation ...
MusicMatch Jukebox was media player software made by San Diego–based MusicMatch, Inc. It provided the ability to manage digital audio files and playlists, audio file conversion, an online music store, Internet radio, Compact Disc Digital Audio playback, CD ripper capabilities, and managing digital media on portable media players.
Yahoo! Music Radio (formerly known as LAUNCHcast ) was an Internet radio service. The service, which featured both an advertising supported free version and a subscription fee -based premium version, allowed users to create personalized Internet radio stations by rating songs selected by a recommender system .
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Yahoo_Music_Engine&oldid=1242886622"
In 2004 computer science graduate student Alex Sirota was making Foxytunes available for free and accepting donations. [2] The company behind Foxytunes was founded in 2005 by Vitaly and Alex Sirota with private investors [3] and subsequently acquired by Yahoo! on February 4, 2008, for what was understood to be over US$30,000,000, Yahoo! retaining the Foxytunes branding.