Mobile Radio lovers with a BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) on their hip will want to take note of a Pandora Radio update. A new and very incremental version has been released for BlackBerry, moving the app to version 1.1.2.1. If you’ve never used Pandora before, it’s quite the powerful radio app. Check ‘er out.

As per usual, no changelog was made available with this incremental update… But I’d have to suspect the usual bevy of tweaks and bug fixes have been addressed to help make your experience that much better.

You can grab the latest version from your BlackBerry via Pandora.com.

[Via: BerryReview]

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• Pandora app is in the Android Market!

If you want to know more about the Spin, go here

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Online and mobile music service, Slacker, has made the jump to Android tonight. We heard about this first at CTIA, along with new twitter integration, but the app is now live in the Market. You’ll be able to stream tunes organized into expert-made or custom-built stations over the air, but also sideload higher quality versions once you’re at a computer. As usual, you’re limited to the U.S. due to licensing issues, but it’s a pain us Canadians know all too well. Slacker for Android should work fine on the new HTC Eris and Motorola (NYSE: MOT) droid, as well as the older HTC Magic, myTouch 3G;  apps are already available for iPhone and BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM).  Keep an eye on Slacker’s Everywhere page for their updated mobile offerings tomorrow.

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Midomi, a sleek little music ID app for Android that I spotted at CTIA, is now available in the Market for free (for a “limited time”). The one key feature that really sets it apart from the current big name, Shazam, is that you can hum the tune into your phone, so even if you can’t get your phone out in time to put it up against a speaker, you won’t be tortured with a mystery song until you get to a proper computer. After figuring out the song, Midomi offers YouTube videos, bookmarking, sharing, lyrics, artist info, album art, and a bunch of other stuff – very handy. So go ahead an look it up in the on-device Android Market, but if you’re rocking an iPhone, a premium version is available for $4.99.

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Midomi, an online community for amateur singers and music identification service, will be extending into Android soon. Until now, Shazam had struck me as the best mobile music ID service out there, but after seeing Midomi in action, I can see how handy humming a song could be when you’ve got it stuck in your head, or don’t have a chance to jam your phone right against a radio’s speaker. After either grabbing a sample of the song in question or simply speaking the artist/title, Midomi Ultra presents options for buying the track, YouTube videos, album information, lyrics lookup, and just about anything else you would want to know about a song. One of the key differentiators with Midomi is the social element – it’s heavily geared towards connecting you with people who have looked up similar music.  Unfortunately, the app will be exclusive to the Motorola (NYSE: MOT) Cliq for the immediate future, but if you happen to be packing an iPhone, Midomi has got you covered.

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Slacker, a great music app for BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) and iPhone, will be launching on Android and Windows Mobile tomorrow, allowing you to browse, favourite, and discover music on your smartphone. The launch will come with some new Twitter integration which will let you tweet whenever you favourite a new track, and share a link to the station you’re listening to so your followers can take a listen for themselves. While Slacker might lack the immediate convenience of over the air downloads, its sideloading setup allows for much higher-quality tracks. Just like the previous versions, the app will be free to download, but of course you’ll always have the option to buy the tracks to do what you will with. Licensing issues are still a thorn in Slacker’s side; if you live anywhere other than the U.S., you won’t be able to use the service. Otherwise, take a look at Slacker, and keep an eye on their mobile app page for some fresh goodies tomorrow.

UPDATE:  Slight miscommunication. It’s only the twitter feature launching today – Android and Windows Mobile will be arriving at a later, undisclosed date.

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Shazam has announced today that their very cool ‘music discovery’ app/service is now available in the Windows Marketplace for Mobile. If you’ve never used Shazam before, it’s a handy app to have hangin’ about. Basically it ‘listens’ to music (you have to hold your device up to the music), and returns to you the song name, details, and links to buy the song. Most of the time, as long as the audio quality is half decent, Shazam will return extremely accurate results… at least that has been my experience.

Shazam is available for free right now in the Marketplace, but what is interesting here is the addition of a paid version. The free app is unfortunately very limited, allowing users to only discover 5 songs per month. Bummer. The full-featured paid version allows for unlimited song discovery, access to tag charts, recommendations, biographies, reviews and a lot more.

With the addition of their app to the Windows Marketplace, Shazam is now available in the iPhone App Store, BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) App World, the Google (NSDQ: GOOG) Market, and Nokia (NYSE: NOK)’s Ovi store.

Well done Shazam. Press release after the jump. For more info hit up Shazam.com.

Shazam Launches Music Discovery Applications on Windows® Marketplace for Mobile
Hugely popular mobile music application now available on yet another platform

LONDON – October 7, 2009 – Shazam, the world’s leading mobile music discovery provider, today announced the availability of its music discovery application for Windows® phones via the just-launched Windows® Marketplace for Mobile. Shazam will be offering a free version as well as a separate full-featured version which users can access for a one-time fee. This will be the first time Shazam is simultaneously offering two versions of its applications at once, giving Windows phone users the choice as to how they want to experience and use Shazam.

Windows Marketplace for Mobile, Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) Corp.’s new mobile store that allows users to browse and download mobile applications to more than 50 million existing Windows® Mobile devices, operates on an innovative new operating system that gives users access to quality applications through a seamless shopping experience. Shazam allows users to discover and share music simply by holding a phone up to a song as it is playing. The Shazam application has been downloaded by more than 8 million users on the iPhone App Store and is among the most popularly downloaded applications on BlackBerry App World, Nokia’s Ovi Store and Google’s Market.

“Windows Mobile is the latest platform for which we have developed our music discovery application that has been used and enjoyed by so many people around the world already,” said Andrew Fisher, CEO of Shazam. “We are delighted to have been included as part of the debut of Windows Marketplace and we are very pleased to be working together with Microsoft to deliver the Shazam service to a whole new population of users.”

Users of the free Shazam application will have the ability to discover up to five songs per month and have the option to share their discovered music. Premium users will get unlimited tagging capabilities plus additional features that include:

• Access to Shazam’s Tag Charts which indicate what music and which artists are hot and are being tagged by Shazam users in country
• Recommendations for similar tracks based on the tagged songs and artists
• Biographies of tagged artists and bands
• Music and album reviews, and discographies

New users will be offered the opportunity to trial the full-featured Shazam application for seven days, after which they will be prompted to purchase it or revert to the limited, free edition.

“Shazam has proven to be a popular application across numerous devices and platforms,” said Jason Lim, director of ISV and developer experience at Microsoft. “With this in mind, we’re excited to have Shazam as part of the global launch of Windows Marketplace for Mobile. The Shazam application will provide people with a unique and compelling music discovery experience and we’re very pleased to offer it.”

At launch, the Shazam applications on Windows Marketplace for Mobile will be available in English in more than thirty markets around the world. Shazam expects to roll out multi-language versions in the coming weeks.

Thanks Brian!

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Shazam today announced that it has teamed up with O2 to make discovering and capturing music even easier for O2 customers.  The agreement will mean that anyone on O2 will benefit from an enhanced mobile music experience, discovering music with Shazam and then purchasing it through their mobile, on the move.

O2 customers simply need to dial 2580 on their mobile and hold it up to the music for a few seconds.  Shazam’s award-winning service will then text the user back with the details about the track, and O2 customers will then have a link embedded in that text that will allow them to immediately purchase that track.

“This is another great example of our strategy of working with the best companies in the world to deliver compelling music services for our customers,” said Matt Ward, Head of Music at O2. “We have joined forces with a leader in this space to allow our customers to have an even greater in-depth music experience on their mobile.”

Jonathan Symons, EVP Business Development, Shazam, continued: “O2 has a strong music presence through its relationship with The O2 and O2 Academy venues.  We’re delighted to work with such a leading company to create added value for our IVR service and we look forward to working even closer with O2 in the future.”

The agreement is part of O2’s ongoing commitment to music and will be supported by an online, viral and outdoor marketing campaign.  The campaign will include online advertising on O2 Active, interactive marketing at the O2 Academy venues and rolling on-screen advertising at The O2.

A nice move on the part of O2 methinks – they have quite a music/event-centric proposition, so adding a service that can identify tracks and then deliver them has got to be a good thing!

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Vodafone has announced a deal with Warner Music which will make Vodafone the first global mobile network operator to offer its customers over-the-air access to the combined music catalogue of the world’s four largest music companies in DRM-free format.

Vodafone customers will continue to enjoy their current download service with rights to use tracks they have paid for just once across all of their personal music devices without restriction – but now with the additional benefit of having a far greater number of tracks to choose from. Furthermore, Vodafone and Warner Music will work together to offer a range of mobile music products such as value-added album bundles that contain additional multimedia content.

“Warner Music’s addition to our mobile DRM-free catalogue is really great news for our customers,” said Pieter Knook, Vodafone Internet Services Director. “The response to the DRM-free offering in all the markets where it has launched has been incredibly enthusiastic. Our customers love music and they love the flexibility that DRM-free on mobile gives them.”

“We’re pleased to be expanding our partnership with Vodafone, who share our vision of how to help foster the growth of mobile music and create further opportunities for connecting fans with artists by offering premium album content anytime, anywhere.” Eric Daugan, SVP, Digital Business, Warner Music Europe.

Warner Music’s wide-ranging inventory will start to go live for mobile in DRM-free format straight away, and will contribute to a total library of over 1 million tracks. DRM-free downloads via mobile are already available to Vodafone customers across many European markets with more to come.

For details on exactly which countries get the DRM-free format, and where the Warner catalogue will be distributed, click here.

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If you’re a Slacker Radio user, a new update has been released and is ready to download. Version 2.0.49 is up for grabs, and while no changelog is available, if you’re a regular user of the app on your BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) or iPhone you might as well give it a spin. I would suspect this is a small, incremental update to fix some minor problems and bugs…

For more information on Slacker Radio you can hit up their website.

• Slacker Radio for BlackBerry >
• Slacker Radio for iPhone and iPod Touch >

Note: Of course, Slacker is free for BlackBerry and the iPhone, but if you’d like to upgrade to Slacker Plus, you’ll need to fork over $3.99/mth. This will remove all audio and banner ads, allow for unlimited song skips, give you all song lyrics, and more (details).

[Via: CrackBerry]

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We’ve all seen the BlackBerry commercials, you know, the ones featuring U2. At first, sure, I thought they were kind of cool… But after having seen them about 179 times, I’ve grown tired. I have a feeling I might already be tired of any new music from U2, even well before the album is officially released.

Latest word has it that U2’s new mobile album will be released this Saturday, September 12th. It’s no coincidence that U2’s 360 tour commences its North-American rounds the very same day, in Chicago.

The mobile album is said to include a few apps as well, one in particular that will let you locate the band, read the latest U2 news, and more (yawn?). To sign up for email updates, hit up the BlackBerry Loves U2 mini-site.

Stay tuned for more on this.

[Via: MobileSyrup]

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Those packing either a G1 or a new myTouch 3G and looking lustily upon iPhone, BlackBerry and Windows Mobile for their Pandora apps can retract the claws – Tom Conrad, an employee at the music discovery service, has announced that they’re working on an Android application. He’s pretty clear about Pandora’s eventual goal of getting their music onto every smartphone platform, and they’re doing pretty well so far; all that’s really missing now is Symbian, since it’s already out on webOS. It’s pretty funny that they’re working in Google (NSDQ: GOOG)’s mobile operating system, considering Tom said once upon a time that he “needs Android like a hole in the head”, though he has since repented. No word on a timeline, but certainly keep an eye on the Android Market for Pandora.

[Tom Conrad via Android Community]

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Over 700,000 of Orange’s 2 million tracks had their DRM turned off recently, with the rest of the tracks in Orange’s music store soon to follow says mocoNews. This is a welcome change for people who hate DRM, and for consumers who will now be able to freely move their music between whatever devices they own that happen to play MP3 files. “Our intention definitely in 2008 is to drop DRM, so we can have a truly interoperable service linked with network access” said Orange’s Music Product Development Director Brenda O’Connell in an interview with mocoNews in January 2008. They’re about 18 months late, but hey, at least it finally happened!

Note: Nokai’s Comes with Music still has DRM

Update: Orange just published their press release detailing the announcement.

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Holy flashback to post-Napster file-sharing. Kazaa has announced that the Palm (NSDQ: PALM) Pre will be the first mobile phone to handle HD videos downloaded through their service. Like many early peer-to-peer file sharing clients that got all legally tenderized, Kazaa went the subscription route, asking for $19.95/month for unlimited music, movie, and ringtone downloads. Of course, this is all through sideloading, but a dedicated on-device app which could load itself up over Wi-Fi would be pretty handy. I’m left to wonder if, once the infrastructure is in place, we’ll start seeing mobile file sharing take off – guess we’ll have to wait for LTE, at very least.

[via PRWeb]

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Those of you who are feeling the need to rock some Michael Jackson today might want to swap out your ringtones, so we’ve got a couple of options. It’s a tricky ethical dilemma when it comes to merchandise like this – do you help a multinational corporation profit on what should be a solemn occasion, or do you do disservice to the name by effectively stealing unlicensed music? I’ll be damned if I answer that question for you, but here are two options, whichever way you decide to go.

Official Michael Jackson ringtones are available for $2.99 a pop, according to the MySpace page, just text the following codes to 66555 if you’re in the U.S.

• Wanna Be Startin Somethin 2008: MJ1
• The Girl Is Mine 2008 : MJ2
• Wanna Be Startin Somethin: MJ4
• Thriller: MJ5
• Beat It: MJ6
• Billie Jean: MJ7
• Human Nature: MJ8
• P.Y.T.: MJ9
• Black & White: MJ11
• Don’t Stop Till You Get Enough : MJ12

As for free ringtones, after some digging I found a few at The Tones 360.

• Wanna Be Startin Somethin
• ABC
• Thriller
• Pretty Young Thing
• Billie Jean
• Don’t Stop ‘Till You Get Enough

If you didn’t find your favourite song, there are plenty more are available under the Michael Jackson category.

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Shazam for the iPhone, most prominently known for its music identification service, just underwent a nice upgrade thanks to OS 3.0 that includes three new features. First up, and arguably the most useful, Shazam now lets you send your tunes to Twitter so you can share recently-discovered music to all your loyal followers. Blip.fm has a pretty strong foothold in this kind of thing, so we’ll see how Shazam manages to compete. Second, Shazam has added what they call postcards, which are basically collections of songs that you’ve found that you think a particular friend would enjoy. Lastly, and most strangely, is new geolocoation support, so you can see where you were when you tagged a particular song. This feature just confuses me. Don’t get me wrong, I love location-based services and am all for getting people to use GPS for something other than driving directions, but I really couldn’t imagine a circumstance in which you would need to recall and make that connection between music and place. Neither “where was I when I heard that song?” or “what was playing when I was there?” seem like questions people ask on a regular basis. Maybe I’m crazy – is there some kind of geolocation/music cross-section that I’m missing, here? You can grab the new version of Shazam for free from the iTunes App Store.

[via Shazam]

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This is one of the crazier concept phones I’ve seen in awhile. Shao Wei Huang’s Evolutional Mobile Entertainment concept is a veritable Swiss Army Knife of forms: first, its primary screen slides out the left side and tucks back in when unused; second, two stereo speakers flip out from the rear; third, and most startling, is its ability to separate right in the middle, held up by flexible rubber supports, so your hand fits in sideways just like a glove, leaving your thumb on the outside to handle controls on the front-facing touchscreen. That touchscreen handles the whole shebang of user interface, including camera controls, gaming, phone, and music, while the higher-res slide-out screen does most of the displaying.

The whole thing is pretty out-there, but the inclusion of a paired media hub as a dedicated communication channel for the device looked pretty cool – it wouldn’t be surprising to see Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) work in the same kind of relationship with Windows Mobile and XBox. Branding on the concepts is Philips, but this was probably just for a contest sponsored by them. No doubt engineers would scoff at the cost and complexity of making a phone like this, but it’s still a very cool idea and certainly prods us to think outside the usual form factors we’ve become used to.

[via TUVIE]

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DevelopIQ is getting in on the mobile music scene in a serious way at WES 2009 with 7digital. With a number of music licenses comparable to Apple (NSDQ: AAPL), 7digital will offer DRM-free music downloaded over the air to BlackBerrys this summer. That alone is pretty sweet, but 7digital’s massive license library has attracted the attention of other players in the BlackBerry (NSDQ: RIMM) music sphere, and they’re working towards populating those other apps with their music library.

7digital’s app, though, is the slickest I’ve seen to date. It has two panes on the left and right that are summoned either by temporarily reprogrammed convenience keys, or by quick scrollball swipes. Gestures FTW. Beyond that, you can plug right into your BlackBerry Remote Stereo Gateway from the app and have all the same native music controls. Automatic syncing over Wi-Fi means no plugs, and you’ve got options when it comes to quality: over the cell network, they’ll send you a low-fidelity version which will automatically be replaced with the super-awesome one once you’re within Wi-Fi. I’m really looking forward to this app, especially if they can get it rolling in Canada as quickly after their U.S. and U.K as they say.

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Even if Verizon (NYSE: VZ) doesn’t win Apple (NSDQ: AAPL)’s affections for their upcoming devices, word has it Microsoft (NSDQ: MSFT) is attempting to woo America’s biggest carrier. A Windows Mobile device, still bearing the codename Pink, will have all the latest fixings from 6.5, including the Microsoft Marketplace and apparently extending current software, but branding is still up in the air since Microsoft is leaving device manufacturing to a third party, possibly Sidekick creator Danger. The most likely candidate for naming is Zune HD, considering recent advertising leaks, but working with Verizon and incorporating Windows Mobile would suggest a significant change in your traditional Zune experience. We’ll have to wait for Microsoft to play their hand, but they really better bring their A-game if they want to play music-centric smartphone hardball with Apple.

[via WSJ, pic]

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In an attempt to put an end to tangled headphone wires, designer Ji Woong has cooked up these headphones which are part and parcel of a zipper mechanism. Buying a coat with this built right into the hood, say, would be a surefire seller. The coolest part of all is probably the control mechanism built into the zipper tag – twist the outer-rim for volume adjustment and press on the button at the bottom to lock the control. It would be nice to have some more controls built in there, maybe use the main button for pause/play, throw some track skipping functions in with the volume dial, and a separate lock switch on the back.

The only problem when it comes to mobile is which plug to use… 3.5mm would offer the most versatility, but would leave a lot of Sony Ericsson (NYSE: SNE) users screwed, along with anyone stuck with 2.5mm. Stereo Bluetooth could solve all of that, but would require a few more controls on the zipper tag… Regardless, cool idea, and it would make sure you never forget your headphones at home again.

[via Yanko]

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