The phone-y music business
214855
Vodaphone, the biggest cell phone company in the world, has launched a music download service for mobile phones. [Broadband Blog]
520022
A U.K. startup hopes to compete with Apple's new iPhone by offering a flat-rate music service for most mobile phones.
361247
By Kevin Maney  The online digital music business stinks.    ITunes, Rhapsody, Zune Store, Napster -- you name it. They're all failures.    The hype has people believing otherwise.
90719
As lucrative as the global  mobile music business is today -- projected to be worth $9  billion by the end of the year -- times are tough for the  companies that started it all.
514874
Verizon Wireless service lets users treat people who call them to music rather than the sound of a ringing phone.
387973
Away from the headlines of job  losses, grumbling artists and falling global sales, the music  industry is trying new business models to boost digital sales  and offset the decline in CDs.
466100
Ring tones on mobile phones were once considered cool if they simply sounded musical. Then phones starting ringing to the tune of a pop song, giving way to "ring songs."
178823
A leading cellphone maker is taking advantage of the increasing interest in mobile marketing by offering music fans ages 18 and up a chance to play critic.
374777
Customers are able to download full songs with their phone and put them on a computer. Also: Hewlett-Packard has major malfunctions with its software & hellip;. Microsoft and PalmOne, together at last & hellip;. and more.
374816
Buying music from your computer over the internet is cool, but buying music from the portable player in your hand is cooler. Commentary by Eliot Van Buskirk.
138514
BT is looking to breathe new life into its network of phoneboxes by giving customers the chance to download music.
553991
Music fans have been slow to buy music  on their mobile phones. So several companies have responded  with services that let users access from their phones music  that is stored on their computers.
749911
The music industry is using alternative routes to get new music heard, such as music blogs and 'viral marketing.'
737791
PhoneBites' cellular service inserts sound clips into conversations. Ridiculous? The same was said of the multibillion ring tone market.
467662
Your cell phone is a potential gold mine for marketers: It can reveal where you are, whom you call and even what music you like.
528161
By ALEX VEIGA LOS ANGELES - Carlos Gomez could be the recording industry's ideal mobile music customer. His phone is his music player of choice and he spends about $100 a month buying songs for it - often on impulse after hearing a tune on his car radio.
377738
By Edward C. Baig  Want to hear music from your iTunes library on your cellphone? No, not that cellphone.