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...Plug it in and you see, on your TV screen, a simulated iPod screen with all of your songs, and the familiar Playlists/Artists/Albums menu structure. Scroll through and play whatever you want, whether you bought it from iTunes or ripped it from CDs. The reason the Denon can play iTunes purchases is that it takes the analog audio straight from your iPod, unlike the Xbox 360, for instance, which digitally accesses your musical content...
...power-Pilates routine for $4.95 that's surprisingly challenging and doesn't require special gear. iAmplify plans to add video workouts in February. A good alternative site is Cardiocoach.com which offers sweat-inducing workouts geared to beginner, intermediate and advanced exercisers. Cardiocoach's five volumes are available on CDs or as MP3s for $14.95 each...
...events unlike anything Byron has done at Harvard in the past. On Friday, Byron will participate in “Listening with Don Byron.” According to OFA Director Tom Lee, the program is inspired by the New York Times series, “Listening to CDs With,” a feature that interviews prominent jazz artists and asks them to comment on what they listen for in recordings of both new and old jazz.For the Harvard “Listening” event, Byron says he will bring music he wrote for a documentary film about...
Last week, when Kevin C. He ’09 told John S. Haddock ‘07 his idea for making Lamont Library an “all-media” center—with DVDs, movies, videos, and CDs all in one place—the Undergraduate Council (UC) presidential candidate took out a pad of paper to write it down.“That’s not a bad idea,” Haddock told the freshman.Haddock has made his campaign for UC president all about exactly this kind of exchange. He says that his responsiveness...
...indicate that here was a show with an instant lock on its market. The producers of this show about the Four Seasons-the '60s vocal quartet from Belleville, N.J., that sold maybe 100 million records (those were vinyl discs that people bought before there were CDs, kids) had quickly located that segment of the tri-state community who had danced and romanced to songs like "Sherry" and "Dawn" and, 40 years later, were pleased to pony up $101.25 a ticket to revisit the musical fever of a more innocent time: theirs. The house was packed with so many Jersey boys...