At long last, the works of the Beatles are available in iTunes.
The digital content is exclusive to iTunes, a representative of The Beatles’ record company, EMI, told CNET. The exact length of that deal is unknown, but it will expire some time next year.
As of now, the iconic band’s entire catalog can be purchased in Apple’s iTunes Store. Each album comes with iTunes LP, which features additional content including lyrics, photos, and album art. A digital version of the Fab Four’s entire body of work is also available for download for $149, and that comes with exclusive access to a video of the band’s first U.S. concert, “Live at the Washington Coliseum, 1964.” Single albums are priced at $12.99, double albums at $19.99. Songs will cost $1.29 each.
It’s about time.
#40
I’m thinking you need a hobby or something. Fly tying is quite fun and relaxing.
#41 Like what, throwing money away by downloading music people already have on oy!tunes?
#42 No, I was thinking you seem just a little obsessed. Poking the fanbois is harmless fun, Dvorak is the master of this. Try his approach, you might actually enjoy it more.
#34
I didn’t lay any smack.
I’m just educating folks that the record and the turntable is still hanging on.
Its just moved on to new things. Someday it will migrate into touch-based apps, but until then we have the old skool.
And I can’t wait to see them touch screen apps! That’s gonna be awesome!
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