Songbeat 360 – powered desktop music player with a powerful music search engine

Songbeat 360 – powered desktop music player with a powerful music search engine


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Songbeat 360 is an Adobe AIR powered desktop music player with a powerful music search engine – unambiguously baptized Songbeat Search – at its core. Search for artists or songs and the app returns a list of 50 search results, along with links to the originating source. Double-click tracks and you can instantly play them from the integrated player, or right-click to download tunes to your computer. Drag music tracks to the left-hand column and create custom playlists straight from the app. Slick, fast and easy.

songbeat 360 Songbeat 360   powered desktop music player with a powerful music search engine

Wanna learn more about an artist? Simply hit the ‘Discover’ button and you’ll get all sorts of information from across the web delivered right to the desktop client interface, including similar artists so you can find more music you like by browsing their profiles and albums. Interested in knowing when the artist in question (or another) is playing at or nearby your location? Click the ‘Live’ button and you’ll get a list of gigs based on your location, which you can easily modify. Wanna let your friends know what you’re listening to? The integrated Twitter button will make that easy for you too.

Songbeat has set up an unusual way of monetizing the service. When you launch the application for the first time, you’ll see 50 credits at the right top of the client. Every time you do a search for an artist or song, a credit comes off your inventory. Scroll to the bottom of the list and you’ll get 50 more results, once again taking a credit off your account. If you run out of credits, which takes away the ability to search music using Songbeat Search, you can purchase additional credits at any time through Paypal, with a rate of €10 or roughly $15 for 1,000 credits. [TechCrunch]

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This entry was posted on Monday, August 31st, 2009 at 2:41 pm and is filed under Software News
  • dominic
    Paying for search??? But what about I don't find the ones I like? Not good idea, in my opinion. And, of course, I won't spend money on a soft which was illegal and now cameback with a new version. How legal can be this time?
  • Henry A
    As interesting as it might sound, I must have to say "no" to this one. Not a fan of paying for something that is already available for free on the web. Sure it makes it easier, but not sure how legal it is, after all I read somewhere they don't really pay any royalties.C'mon people...
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