Word: playlist
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...aficionado. She memorizes lyrics, attends concerts, and knows several line dances well enough to teach them. She created a playlist—66 songs long—of her favorite country hits, and convinced me and our six other roommates to entertain the genre. As I listened to the playlist on repeat, I became entranced by the energetic beats and the creative lyrics. Inevitably, I became a country music fan, and now my most played songs in iTunes are titled “Chattahoochie” and “Whose Bed Have Your Boots Been Under...
...headphones at up to 30 feet from the iPod itself, this is really for close-in convenience. Instead of having a cord dangling awkwardly from your head down to your pocket, purse or backpack, you have the freedom to hide your iPod away. Set your playlist, drop it in your bag, then wander around, letting people on the sidewalk, at the gym or on the bus wonder where your music comes from...
SMITH: Our in-flight entertainment system includes 10 movies on demand, which you can start and stop, 24 channels of live TV and 11 video games. There are also 1,600 songs, and you can create your own playlist. Now we're working on offering entertainment in the waiting area...
...streams over their radios. Pink kicks off a four-song music block, followed by Lenny Kravitz, Tina Turner and Led Zeppelin. These days radio listeners usually have to surf different stations to hear those four sounds, as the range of genres doesn't fall within a typical station's playlist. But not at one Dallas station--a station that has topped the ratings charts for five of the nine months since it switched formats...
Indeed, the randomness of the Jack format--which is spreading to stations throughout the U.S.--is its only consistent element. The typical Jack station does not rely on a 400-to-500-song playlist--the industry standard--but instead taps into a selection of 1,200 titles or more. Local station managers have autonomy to pick and choose their favorites, which is what Dallas program director Kurt Johnson is doing...