Sentence examples for hosted music from inspiring English sources

Although he has made music for the last 15 years, SBTRKT says the latest developments in social networking and clouds – third-party hosted music sites – have allowed him to build a whole new relationship with his audience.

A basic, hosted music app could make them a nice alternative to working out with a weighty chunk of glass in hand.

In the very near future, our hosted music service will find a linked stream and replace it with a stream from the broad library of music we have licensed.

Though a theatre rather than a music hall, this establishment later hosted music hall variety acts.

In an age when illegal downloading has decimated profits in the entertainment industry, live events have become a vital source of revenue; the O2 has hosted music, sport, comedy, Star Wars spinoffs and giant mechanical dinosaurs.

Twickenham, which has hosted music concerts and rugby league matches in the past, is around seven miles from Stamford Bridge and is thought to be just one venue under consideration as a temporary home - which is likely to be for a single season.

The two largest Blogspot-hosted music blogs, Gorilla vs Bear and My Old Kentucky Home, show no sign of being affected, although they will still find these developments alarming.

Apple is also expected to enter the fray by announcing an internet-hosted music service at its developer conference next month.

Seeing these things filter into pop culture like this into a Pitchfork-hosted music video is surreal, as is seeing moments from one of the scariest weekends of my life reflected in a serene, artfully directed music video with Tom Waits' voice tumbling by.

Mosey over to Kinfolk Studios it's a bar that doubles as a bike shop from Japan and listen to Machinedrum, Deru, Jackmaster, and smattering of industry types debate each other (oh-so-politely!) in a series of THUMP-hosted music panels.

Since 1951, the college has hosted Marlboro Music, an outwardly low-key summer gathering that functions variously as a chamber-music festival, a sort of finishing school for gifted young performers, and a clandestine summit for the musical intelligentsia.