| type="text/javascript"> | | | | reach millions. |
| If there's one thing that most people can find in | | | | But if you haven't switched from dial-up to |
| common, it's an interest in music. Whether you | | | | satellite internet, chances are that you haven't |
| are an avid and involved fan who is always | | | | gotten to explore the wonders of music online. |
| seeking out obscure concert recordings and | | | | This is because anyone who is still stuck using a |
| original demos or just someone who wants to | | | | dial-up connection is not going to be able to |
| hear what's currently topping the charts, a love of | | | | download music in less than a few hours, and you |
| music is a particularly American quality. And the | | | | can pretty much forget about getting your |
| world of music is moving to the internet now | | | | browser to cooperate with a dial-up connection |
| more than ever before. Unsigned bands boast | | | | for long enough to stream any sort of video or |
| success stories because of people finding their | | | | radio station. The trouble with dial-up is that it is |
| Facebook or Myspace profiles, and even some of | | | | simply not built to handle today's internet, and |
| our biggest celebrities like Justin Bieber managed | | | | anyone using it will feel these limitations. |
| to get discovered using the power of YouTube to | | | | |