Sat, Mar 14th, 2009 |
Vodafone has signed a deal with three of the UK's biggest record labels in a bid to offer customers Digital Rights Management (DRM)-free music on their mobiles.
Vodafone said the deals with Universal Music Group, Sony BMG and EMI would allows customer to download tracks from a catalogue of millions that includes acts such as Coldplay, Duffy and Lily Allen.
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Related Stories:
- The Counting Crows have ended their eighteen-year label relationship with Geffen Records (now part of Universal Music Group), lead singer Adam Duritz says on the band's website.
- We were wondering (seriously, it has been on our conscience at night) which carrier would be the first to go completely DRM-free in respect to its music catalog, and now Vodafone has stepped in to claim said throne.
- Are you an American Web surfer who's bummed out because you can't see your favorite Madonna videos on YouTube? Then be thankful you don't live in the UK, where Google is taking all music videos down over a licensing dispute.
- Counting Crows Go Label-Free
- Irish ISPs rally against record label anti-piracy threat
- Vodafone's music catalog goes DRM-free for mobiles and PCs
- Vodafone Music drops the protection
- Licensing Killed The Video Star: Google Shuts Down All Music Clips in the UK
- That Tiny Sum? It’s Your Digital Download Royalties After Packaging Costs and Breakage
- Why Are Big Music’s Videos Trapped On YouTube? An Insider Explains
- YouTube Wants to Kill MTV Once and For All
- YouTube, Universal near new video deal
- Will YouTube Music Become a Reality? Here’s Hoping


