Echo Networks Digital Music
Echo Networks, which introduced its beta service in June 2000, is an online music listening service that lets members create "group stations" where listeners hear a simultaneous stream of music. Through a player that requires no downloading, Echo members rate music, chat with other members of their group stations, vote on the songs playing, and invite others to listen. Echo Network's president Bonney Pulley appeared with news anchor Richard Saxton on Biz News One. Press Materials
In The News
| Nov. 30 |
USA Today - Web Guide (Nov. 30, 2001) The San Francisco-based Echo Networks boasts that it's the web's largest and fastest-growing streaming music community. The service lets you listen to existing stations or create your own...READ MORE |
| Nov. 5 |
CNN - Warner Music, Echo ink deal (Nov. 5, 2001) Warner Music Group, home to such stars as Staind and Madonna, on Monday announced a licensing deal with online music provider Echo Networks, marking the recording giant's first deal with a Web subscription service beside MusicNet, which it partly owns...READ MORE |
| May 22 |
PC Magazine - Editor's Choice (May 22, 2001) Fun and flexible, Echo is everything a radio site should be. After a quick registration, you can create your own station in four simple steps. Genre and subgenre options are comprehensive without being overpowering, and you can make your station available to all Echo visitors or just to those you invite...READ MORE |
| March 16 |
San Francisco Business Times - Online music keeps on playing (March 16, 2001) The recent court order that forced Redwood City-based Napster to filter songs from its music swapping service may spell opportunity for competing online music providers...READ MORE
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