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2. Comparison of digital music stores - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_digital...

   BuyMusic was a digital branch of Buy.com, launched around 2003, was later merged into the music section of Buy.com, and then shut down in late 2009. [18] Walmart.com operated an online music store, but discontinued it in 2011. [19] Puretracks operated an online music store, but discontinued it in 2013. [20] Pono Music closed in July 2016. [21]

3. Bandcamp - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bandcamp

   They can also send purchased music as a gift, [23] view lyrics, and save individual songs or albums to a wish list. Uploading music to Bandcamp is free. Uploading music to Bandcamp is free. The company takes a 15% commission on sales made from their website, which drops to 10% after an artist's sales surpass US$ 5,000, plus payment processing fees.

4. Comparison of music streaming services - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparison_of_music...

   Shut down the interactive radio service and now a music playlist supplier. 2 January 2017: Electric Jukebox: Succeeded by ROXi: 1 August 2017: WiMP: Integrated into Tidal [97] 23 March 2015: Simfy: Shut down. Temporarily, the website referred users to Deezer. [98] 1 March 2015: MOG: Succeeded by Beats Music and subsequently Apple Music [87] [99 ...

5. Napster (pay service) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Napster_(pay_service)

   In 2002, Roxio bought the assets of the original Napster at its bankruptcy auction and acquired PressPlay in May 2003 for $40 million. [5] After integrating the services, Roxio launched a revamped Napster in October 2003, whereby users were able to download songs a-la-carte or pay for a monthly unlimited download and streaming media service.

6. Music streaming service - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Music_streaming_service

   Digital distribution of music began to achieve prominence in the late 1990s and early 2000s; MP3.com and PeopleSound were early forerunners to later services, offering the ability for musicians (including, especially, independent musicians) to upload and distribute their songs online in the MP3 format.

7. eMusic - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/EMusic

   For a monthly fee, customers were able to download as many tracks as they wished from the service. eMusic was one of the first sites to sell music in the MP3 format, beginning in 1998. [20] It differs from other well-known music download services (such as the iTunes Store and Amazon Music) in that it is a download-to-own subscription service ...