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Off Book: The Evolution of Music Online
Featuring…
- Jon Cohen, Co-Founder, FADER Label
- Ryan Dombal, Senior Editor, Pitchfork
- Blake Whitman, VP of Creative Development, Vimeo
- Anthony Volodkin, Founder, Hype Machine
The Singing House, a synthesizer controlled by the weather.
(via laughingsquid)
Cord-On-Board wants to help ya with your charging needs with the Phone Case That Stores a Cord Inside. It’s a clever iPhone case that protects your phone and stores a charging cable in it.
(via photojojo)
Mogees turn any surface into an interactive music board - including bus stops, trees and mirrors.
Music startups snagged $458.8M in 2011…
At the top of the list of most funds raised:
1. Spotify with $100M
2. Beyond Oblivion with $77M
3. Eventbrite with $50M
4. Shazam with $32M
5. Rdio with $17.5M
High-res
MakerBot Replicator, A New Larger 2 Color 3D Printer
This is the future.
(via laughingsquid)
What will be the future of tablet computing? How will the ‘internet of things’ make technology and human behavior more seamless?
Mac Funamizu, an award winner for design concept at the Red Dot design competition, came up with a design for the future of mobile search called Looking Glass - a transparent tablet with complex integration of image identification, mapping, directions, calendar, virtual shopping, instant dictionary and search, and augmented reality among many other applications.
(via thebib)
Pandora unveils free concert series - fans get invites based on thumbing histories.
Dawes is up first with a show in Portland, OR.
Love this concept: reward a fan for using a product in a way that benefits his interestes - and then have that reward be related to those interests. Private invites are going out to fans based on what they’ve thumbed up…
But it goes deeper: the LA times says the region was chosen based on user recommendation data. “Portland was chosen as the city for the show after data recorded by Pandora’s Music Genome Project showed listeners in that region were 25% more likely to like a Dawes song and 30% more likely to create a station from the band than listeners in any other U.S. city…”
Twine by Supermechanical is a web-enabled sensor module that can connect all manner of things to the Internet. Internal and external sensors monitor a variety of inputs such as movement or temperature and then generate messages about that information—for instance, Twine can send an email when a basement is flooding, or a text when a door is opened. David Carr and John Kestner of Supermechanical are raising funds and pre-selling Twine on Kickstarter.
Get early access to Spotify apps right now.
Go here and download the preview version.
Urine Controlled Urinal Video Games
(via laughingsquid)
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