Google vs. iTunes Battle Looming?

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Google vs. iTunes Battle Looming?

[Somewhat Frank ~ Blog] I agree it is possible but Google had better think to make it easy to transition users from iTunes to a Google Tunes offering since there are already so many loyal iTunes customers that may not move their music libraries.

Some related posts from Technorati and Google.

[Infinite Monkeys] Mo-HAM-med: The Porcine Prophet: Note that the Great Prophet's e-mail address is included, in case you would like to correspond directly:From: "Mohammed"... I strongly support the sentiment expressed by my fellow monkey in the previous post

[timeline] The Slide: Let me first hand out the template for Calendaring Feb 06 (PSD file) here. "Save Target" in Safari as it now supports layered PSD display.

[The Thinking Southerner] Reality, the Musical: well, of everything, makes me a good fit for shows that so flawlessly blend nonsense, keen wit, good writing, sharp delivery, and slapstick to make both entertainment and a point. Currently on my television screen, the creepy janitor is dangling half naked outside a window suspended by the speedo that he's wearing, but the episode that came on just before this one actually touched on the issues of religion, honesty in relationships, parenthood, and childhood trauma.

[Known Human] Bad Google, No Donut: Bad Google, No Donut File Under Pop Culture, Tech 7 January 2006 at 1:28 am

[Digitalmusic.weblogsinc.com] Digital Music Shakeout Looming? - The Digital Music Weblog: If a near-monopoly like iTunes is considered a loss-leader, then you can almost smell the cash burning at totally undiversified plays like Napster.

[Avc.blogs.com] A VC: The Looming Attention Crisis: Artists I Listened To Last Week on iTunes fredwilson's Last.fm Weekly Artists Chart .The Looming Attention Crisis from Limbicnutrition Weblog .

[Blogs.siliconvalley.com] Good Morning Silicon Valley: Google's China campaign won't include its blogging or mail services, because those can't be controlled as easily and, the company says, could put it in the awkward position of dealing with government demands for personal info. The decision was reached after what was described as an excruciating internal debate, but the company finally decided, in the words of Andrew McLaughlin, senior policy counsel, "We firmly believe, with our culture of innovation, Google can make meaningful and positive contributions to the already impressive pace of development in China."