![]() Well, there was this application for Mac OS X I never really consider until my friend Zak Soup reviewed it here on MacStories, which looked so sexy and useful - Snowtape. Jesus, wish I had it when I was 10 (damn new boys).īack to our business, we’re talking about internet radios. ![]() It lets you listen to music under a simple 3G connection, all the music you want. I mean, the Spotify iPhone app is the thing you want to bring with you on the Lost island. I upgraded to a Premium account to avoid ads and use the iPhone app, which has been one of the best things of summer ‘09 (yeah, together with that goat we stole and put in my car, but that’s another story). Man that was the future of music, a mix between internet radio and iTunes. So I signed up for an account, downloaded the Mac client, enjoyed the freedom of having an immense music catalogue legally available for high quality streaming. I remember last year I stumbled upon a promising new service called Spotify which, though it wasn’t officially available in Italy, looked too much interesting to not give it a proper spin. But like I said, I’ve never had that great of a relationship with internet radios. As many other things in this country, internet isn’t really seen as an opportunity to bring innovation and better quality to old media and traditions, and so internet radios are slow, unreliable and stuck to mid 90’s standards. I’ve never had that great of a relationship with internet radios, mostly because the Italian ones suck.
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