Never Miss a Beat: Get a snapshot of the issues affecting the IT industry straight to your inbox.
Tower Records Digital, powered by music service provider Puretracks, sells tracks for 99 cents each and full albums starting at $9.99 apiece.
1 Min Read
Retailer Tower Records on Tuesday launched an online music store.
Tower Records Digital, powered by music service provider Puretracks, sells tracks for 99 cents each and full albums starting at $9.99 apiece. Both prices have become standard among many online music sites. Customers are able to listen to a 30-second song sample before purchasing.
Music sold through Tower Records will be copyright protected through Microsoft Corp.'s digital rights management technology. Downloads can be used on any player running Microsoft's Media Player.
In the coming months, Tower, based in Sacramento, Calif., plans to run simultaneously in-store and online promotions for CDs and downloads.
Among Tower Records other online services is a platform for creating music-intensive podcasts. The company has also partnered with MySpace, the popular social networking site, in promoting music events across the country.
About the Author(s)
You May Also Like
More Insights
Editor's Choice
May 2, 2024
While there are plentiful options in cyber resiliency and business continuity tools and platforms, there isn’t one that can knock out everything from sudden cloud outages to prolonged ransomware attacks in a single punch. What can you do to keep the company on its feet no matter what is thrown at it? Find out in this new virtual event.
Reserve Your Seat Now