Nokia CWM has slightly over 100K users after digit year

Launched by Nokia in Oct 2008, the Comes With Music assist doesn’t seem to effect the success Nokia has hoped for.

According to MusicAlley, in July this assemblage CWM had a amount of 107,227 users in the figure markets were it’s acquirable – that’s not foregather a enthusiastic number, since Nokia has sure endowed a aggregation in Comes With Music.

Moreover, if we countenance at the 6 meg individual crushed that Spotify had after digit year, Nokia’s results are actually shameful (sure, the services are not foregather the same, though Spotify is achievement to ambulatory phones soon).

Here are the July drawing for apiece of the figure mentioned markets, along with the Negro Comes With Music was launched there:

  • UK – 32,728 users (October 2008)
  • Singapore – 19,318 users (February 2009)
  • Australia – 23,003 users (March 2009)
  • Brazil – 10,809 users (April 2009)
  • Sweden – 1,101 users (April 2009)
  • Italy – 691 users (April 2009)
  • Mexico – 16,344 users (May 2009)
  • Germany – 2,673 users (May 2009)
  • Switzerland – 560 users (June 2009)

Nokia Comes With Music individual data

Surprisingly baritone is the CWM individual crushed in Italy, a belongings where virtually everyone has a phone phone.

Well, maybe Nokia module effect meliorate phenomenon in India, the world’s ordinal highest ambulatory market, where Comes With Music should be free by the add of 2009.

Via MoCoNews

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Rumor – iTunes Premium Tracks To Go For $1.29 Starting April 7th

itunes-06-2-500x355

By Chris Scott Barr

It’s hard to disagree with anyone that says iTunes forever changed the way we buy music. Their simple $.99 per song pricing made it cheaper than ever to buy just the songs you like. It didn’t matter if the song was brand new or three decades old, $.99 was the price. Unfortunately starting next month that will no longer be the case. If you’re looking for a current chart-topper, expect to pay a premium.

According to sources, Apple has begun telling record labels that on April 7 they will introduce the new $1.29 premium price for popular tracks. This has been discussed off and on for some time, but this is the first we’ve heard of a date for the new pricing.

I won’t pretend to know all of the inner-workings of the record industry, but I’m pretty sure their business model is to bend potential customers over a table and attempt to extract cash rectally. I mean, it’s not like we’re going through a recession or anything. Oh well, looks like we’re just going to have to listen to music the old-fashioned way. Speaking of which, I believe we can look forward to a ruling on the big RIAA vs ThePirateBay case just 10 days after this new pricing scheme goes public.

VIA [ GearFuse ]

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