Anyways, if you purchase tunes through AT&T Music, Napster to Go, Yahoo!
To avoid this, you can purchase tuning rings, which are sold in sets of 2 or 3 in various sizes and cost around five or ten dollars.
Here's one scenario: instead of purchasing tunes, you would pay a small monthly fee for access to all the songs in the world -- say $5 per month.
You can choose from 100 channels and depending on your device (Apple or Android) you can get more connected whether it be through social media or through purchasing tunes.
I've known the company and its founders for a while and have always been quite skeptical of the concept, since there are so many options these days for users to build custom music playlists and stream purchased (or non-purchased) tunes on the Web, leading me to believe few people would bother to set up their own radio station.
Ideally, you might purchase some tuning pegs from the music store to be able to "tune" the snares periodically.
The idea is that you can purchase Ninja Tunes content from their roll call of artists Amon Tobin, Bonobo, Mr Scruff, Cinematic Orchestra, and more in "Tunepacks".
Twitter log-in and GPX import capabilities are also disabled upon the initial installation, but that can all be remedied with a simple in-app purchase to the tune of $2.99.
Last December, EEI even put out a press release about receiving a $30 million valuation based on a stock purchase to the tune of $180,000 for 0.6% ownership made by PlanLogix, a software development company that's going to be working on YourNight.com.
The app isn't yet available for public purchase, but stay tuned for further developments in 2012.
