September 2021 – TristanX's site

Spotify rolls out Blend playlists that combines the listening tastes of two users

On Tuesday, Spotify announced a new feature called Blend. It has been in beta testing since June, but is now rolling out globally to all free and premium users. Blend’s primary function is to create a collaborative playlist between two friends instantl…

On Tuesday, Spotify announced a new feature called Blend. It has been in beta testing since June, but is now rolling out globally to all free and premium users. Blend's primary function is to create a collaborative playlist between two friends instantly. It analyzes each person's musical tastes based on...

Bose’s new QuietComfort 45 is a small, but welcome upgrade to the QuietComfort 35 II

Since the launch of the original QuietComfort 35, the popularity of Bose’s QuietComfort series has increased significantly, featuring some of the most popular wireless headsets out there. After the launch of the QC35, the company upgraded them and rele…

Since the launch of the original QuietComfort 35, the popularity of Bose's QuietComfort series has increased significantly, featuring some of the most popular wireless headsets out there. After the launch of the QC35, the company upgraded them and released the QuietComfort 35 II, which later received the gaming treatment to...

Amazon is reportedly building a platform for live audio concerts and performances

As Axios correctly highlights, live audio apps exploded in popularity during the pandemic. Clubhouse, one of the leading social audio apps for Android and iOS, revealed over the weekend that it is now averaging 700,000 live audio rooms daily – up from …

South Korea passes law forcing Google and Apple to open their app stores to alternate payment systems

What has been dubbed the “Anti-Google Law” in South Korea was originally passed in that country’s parliament last week, but the final vote went through yesterday. The bill will become law when signed by South Korea’s president, whose party has already …

What has been dubbed the "Anti-Google Law" in South Korea was originally passed in that country's parliament last week, but the final vote went through yesterday. The bill will become law when signed by South Korea's president, whose party has already backed it.