http://www.stuffbypaulbrown.com/online-music-and-the-beatles-gap/ Stuff by Paul Brown Mon, 26 Jul 2010 10:57:40 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0 http://www.stuffbypaulbrown.com/online-music-and-the-beatles-gap/comment-page-1/#comment-1508 Spotiguide » The Beatles Covers – Spotiguide Playlist on Spotify Mon, 15 Mar 2010 09:10:48 +0000 http://www.stuffbypaulbrown.com/?p=484#comment-1508 [...] “Where is Beatles band?”, asked Samuel K Amphong in an infamous letter to the NME in the late 1970s. Spotify fans could be forgiven for asking the same question in 2010. There is no Beatles music on Spotify. In fact, there is no Beatles music available on any digital music service. This is due to a long-running disagreement between Apple and EMI, which has caused the very annoying Beatles Gap in online music. [...] [...] “Where is Beatles band?”, asked Samuel K Amphong in an infamous letter to the NME in the late 1970s. Spotify fans could be forgiven for asking the same question in 2010. There is no Beatles music on Spotify. In fact, there is no Beatles music available on any digital music service. This is due to a long-running disagreement between Apple and EMI, which has caused the very annoying Beatles Gap in online music. [...]

]]> http://www.stuffbypaulbrown.com/online-music-and-the-beatles-gap/comment-page-1/#comment-1217 Stuff by Paul Brown » All you need is greed Mon, 14 Sep 2009 15:35:28 +0000 http://www.stuffbypaulbrown.com/?p=484#comment-1217 [...] Perhaps the most annoying aspect of this whole thing is that Apple and EMI have yet to release the Beatles’ music digitally for download. This is due to a long-running disagreement (yes – over money) with the unhappy consequence of making the Beatles virtually irrelevant to an entire generation of music fans. I wrote about the online “Beatles Gap” in the Guardian. [...] [...] Perhaps the most annoying aspect of this whole thing is that Apple and EMI have yet to release the Beatles’ music digitally for download. This is due to a long-running disagreement (yes – over money) with the unhappy consequence of making the Beatles virtually irrelevant to an entire generation of music fans. I wrote about the online “Beatles Gap” in the Guardian. [...]

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