Phlow » Archive by category 'Charts'
Netaudio and Netlabel Charts from Musiclovers all over the globe!
Subscribe to our 
creative commons music podcast and get free music each day!
Category: Charts
Ricardo Mestre is a portuguese musician, DJ and, from 9-to-5, a web designer/developer from Lisbon. He releases blips and blops under the name Pseudónimo, on the Broque netlabel.
(17 votes, average: 4.53 out of 5)
Loading ...Category: Charts
Nettare is a platform for the development of Netaudio Italy. The community started in autumn of 2008… 27 netlabels were involved: Homework, Chew-z, AquietBump, Zymogen, 51Beats, Flexible, Tony music, and many more.
(10 votes, average: 4.40 out of 5) Loading ...Category: Charts
Sonicsquirrel is the swiss music hub for netaudio-, netlabel- and creative commons music culture. Like archive.org they help netlabels to build communities, fanbases by providing the netaudio scene with the basics: a storage for their music. Please give the people a big applause for their commitment and helping netlabels to grow, to build upon and [...]
(10 votes, average: 4.70 out of 5) Loading ...Category: Charts
Benoit Richard from Epinal in France likes to publish. He is the creator not of just one but a few webzines. Next to poprevuexpress he publishes netlabelsrevue. Netlabels Revue is of course the place to find some new sounds from the worldwide netlabel scene. But we have to mention one last place to stop [...]
(8 votes, average: 4.75 out of 5) Loading ...Category: Charts
Konrad is the head behind rowolo.de on of the best netlabelsnews and netlabellist-websites on the web. But like a real player, that’s not enough and he has to spread a little more of that love for music on his Cuts&Mouse Radio Show. And if that’s still not enough for the radio lovers, he contributes [...]
(12 votes, average: 4.50 out of 5) Loading ...Category: Charts
Happy netaudio decade | It has been 10 years since I discovered netlabels. While scrobbling my hard drives I found some 1999 MP3 files! That was last century, right?!?. What could have been considered as a crazy/shocking new marketing idea – that is: giving (ocassionally good) music for free – is now a common strategy [...]
(7 votes, average: 4.14 out of 5) Loading ...