Mon Nov 5, 2007 4:34PM EST
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NPR has launched a new music web site that features its rich archives of musical selections from several years of broadcasts.
Along with a new Flash pop-up music player that works very well, the new site allows listeners to dig into the public radio station's deep trove of music selections and add them to a playlist. The nice thing is the playlists are not limited to music. If you come across a news story or a feature you want to listen to, you can add that to the playlist, too, and create a mix of programming to listen to while working or cooking in the kitchen. In essence, you can create your own broadcast with a mix of stories and music you want to listen to.
Read/Write Web calls it "a real joy to use," high praise after noting that NPR is late to the up-to-date web site party. I have to agree. It is so simple to quickly put together a playlist of individual songs, full concerts, interviews you've missed. More than half the fun is pulling together hours of listening to turn to when you have the time to listen.
LINKS:NPR Music
NPR Launches Compelling New Site [Read/Write Web]
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