boingboing and others report on the fact that iTunes has sold an average of 21 songs per iPod. Where do the other songs come from, they ask?
This is the wrong question. One of my friends has an iPod mini. "How many songs do you have on it?" I asked. "Eleven". It was ten, to begin with, but that was just silly.
So there's your answer: the reason that there are on average 21 songs sold per iPod is partly because sometimes, 21 songs is just too many to deal with.
btw, I've been away for a bit. I'm still away. I'll be back in a while. Is that OK?
skip to main |
skip to sidebar
This is not a weblog
Search Boxy Thingy
Blog Archive
-
▼
2005
(179)
-
▼
June
(14)
- 50 Pence
- Phising for compliments
- Follow the leader
- The Flood
- Conversations with my USB port
- "We are dead clever and you aren't"
- Advance Warning
- Just back from Baltimore, but worth reporting that...
- Missing songs found
- 4. Here's the real giveaway: this is Frist all the...
- 3. This shot gives more away. The Frist center is...
- 2. This opening tracking shot shows large lumps of...
- See, even the New York Times agrees with me: House...
- Bingo!
-
▼
June
(14)
3 comments:
No. What do you think we pay you for?
Surely then, now is the time for Sony to clear out their unsold stock with judicious application of the slogan "Cassette Walkman: Eleven Songs In Your Pocket".
And yes, I know that's an unjustifiable waste of a C90. Unless the eleven songs are progressive rock. Or post rock. Or classical. Or that particular kind of heavy metal that has to feature a random twelve minute guitar solo, sometimes not even in the same key or tempo as the rest of the piece.
Post a Comment