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Interscope Records released the film's soundtrack Rio (Music from the Motion Picture) on April 5, 2011 in digital formats, and a physical release on April 12. [ 1 ] [ 2 ] The album produced by the film's composer John Powell , and Brazilian musician Sérgio Mendes , featured collaborations from Brazilian and American artists, along with songs ...
The Internet Archive is an American non-profit organization founded in 1996 by Brewster Kahle that runs a digital library website, archive.org. [2] [3] [4] It provides free access to collections of digitized media including websites, software applications, music, audiovisual, and print materials.
Rio is a 2011 American animated musical adventure comedy film produced by Blue Sky Studios and 20th Century Fox Animation.It was directed by Carlos Saldanha from a screenplay written by Don Rhymer, Joshua Sternin, Jeffrey Ventimilia, and Sam Harper, based on a story conceived by Saldanha and the writing team of Earl Richey Jones and Todd Jones.
The song was written by Yann Peifer, Manuel Reuter, Andres Ballinas and Michael Bein. It was released in the Netherlands as a digital download on 28 January 2011. The melody is based on "Like I Love You" by The Hitmen.
Rio is a video game released on April 12, 2011, for the Wii, Nintendo DS, PlayStation 3, and the Xbox 360. It was developed by Eurocom and published by THQ . [ 4 ] The gameplay consists of various multiplayer minigames following the events of the Rio film.
The Live Music Archive (LMA), part of the Internet Archive, is an ad-free collection of over 250,000 concert recordings [1] in lossless audio formats. [2] The songs are also downloadable or playable in lossy formats such as Ogg Vorbis or MP3 .
Initially an FTP search engine, MP3.com becomes a hosting service for unsigned artists. It serves 4 million audio file downloads per day at its peak and becomes the largest technology IPO in July 1999. The release of My.MP3.com in January 2000, which allowed users to stream their own files, would prompt litigation. In May 2000, UMG v.
The Rio was defined as a portable digital audio device which "allows a user to download MP3 audio files from a computer and to listen to them elsewhere." The lower court denied the RIAA's request for injunctive relief, holding that the RIAA had failed to demonstrate a likelihood of success on the merits, and the RIAA appealed.