Hot on the heels of news of Spotify’s submission of an iPhone application which enables music playback using its service comes news of yet another streaming music service with an iPhone plan.
Grooveshark also plans to introduce a streaming music application to the iPhone. That service is comparatively small, receiving 1.3 million visitors a month. It’s interesting because it lets users upload whatever they want, and removes content only when it receives a takedown notice.
With the onus on labels to tell Grooveshark when to remove tracks, it’s not a great surprise the company so far lacks any licensing deals with the majors, and has at least one copyright infringement lawsuit on its books.
Microsoft has moved to cease
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and continue working with its existing hardware partners.
We7 celebrates its new Domino partnership with an exclusive album preview of the all-new 
In the mood to rock hard, rock heavy, rock iAnimal? Well, if if you’re a rock music-loving, Metal Hammer-reading iPhone user, you’re in luck, with today’s launch of a new Metal Hammer iPhone app.
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Microsoft will launch its MSN Video Player video-on-demand service in the UK next week, offering 300 hours of free shows to viewers – and leaving viewers using current versions of Mac OS X in the cold.
The BBC has announced that for the first time ever its key shows will be available for purchase and download from the iTunes Store in Canada, the first time full-length episodes of BBC programs are available from a digital outlet in Canada.
Adult video company, 
Apple’s most senior European executive, Pascal Cagni is one of two front runners in the race to become the next chief executive of