Monday, October 14, 2013
Friday, September 27, 2013
Thursday, September 26, 2013
Saturday, September 7, 2013
Tuesday, September 3, 2013
Wednesday, July 31, 2013
Tuesday, July 16, 2013
Amazon Announces the Best of Music, Movies and TV this Year, So Far
Amazon.com today announced its retrospective look at the Best Music and Best Movies & TV since the start of 2013.
Best-Selling Movies
Best-Selling Kids & Family Movies
1. A Good Day to Die Hard
1. Monsters, Inc.
2. Django Unchained
2. LEGO Batman: The Movie – DC Super Heroes Unite
3. Skyfall
3. Wreck-it Ralph
4. Lincoln
4. Escape from Planet Earth
5. Life of Pi
5. Mulan / Mulan II
Best-Selling TV Shows
Amazon Picks: Movies & TV
1. Game of Thrones: The Complete Second Season
1. Searching for Sugar Man
2. True Blood: The Complete Fifth Season
2. The Men Who Built America
3. Dexter: The Seventh Season
3. The Intouchables
4. The Bible: The Epic Miniseries
4. The Rolling Stones: Crossfire Hurricane
5. Breaking Bad: The Fifth Season
5. Bully
Best-Selling MP3 Albums
Best-Selling CDS
1. Tegan & Sara, Heartthrob
1. Justin Timberlake, 20/20 Experience
2. Various Artists, Big Mozart Box
2. Michael Bublé, To Be Loved
3. Various Artists, 100 Must-Have Movie Classics, Vol. 2
3. Daft Punk, Random Access Memories
4. Justin Timberlake, 20/20 Experience
4. Josh Groban, All That Echoes
5. Vampire Weekend, Modern Vampires of the City
5. David Bowie, The Next Day
Best-Selling Vinyl
Amazon Picks: Albums (CD & MP3)
1. Daft Punk, Random Access Memories
1. Daft Punk, Random Access Memories
2. Justin Timberlake, 20/20 Experience
2. Vampire Weekend, Modern Vampires of the City
3. Vampire Weekend, Modern Vampires of the City
3. Justin Timberlake, 20/20 Experience
4. David Bowie, The Next Day
4. Phoenix, Bankrupt
5. The National, Trouble Will Find Me
5. Tegan & Sara, Heartthrob
Wednesday, July 3, 2013
Tuesday, June 25, 2013
Tuesday, May 21, 2013
Thursday, May 16, 2013
Thursday, April 25, 2013
LL Cool J NEW ALBUM TRACK
Exclusive full track Sneak Peek from Authentic :
1.
New Love
3:16
2.
We Came To Party
4:14
3.
Bartender Please
4:36
4.
Between The Sheets
3:50
The full track list from LL Cool J's album, Authentic featuring artists from a variety of genres such as Eddie Van Halen, Charlie Wilson, Snoop Dogg, Seal, and Brad Paisley:
1.
Bath Salt
4:12
2.
Not Leaving You Tonight (feat. Fitz and The Tantrums with Eddie Van Halen)
4:02
3.
New Love (feat. Charlie Wilson)
3:13
4.
We Came To Party (feat. Snoop Dogg and Fatman Scoop)
4:15
5.
Give Me Love (feat. Seal)
4:23
6.
Something About You (Love The World) (feat. Earth, Wind & Fire, Charlie Wilson and Melody Thorton)
4:14
7.
Bartender Please (feat. Snoop Dogg, Bootsy Collins and Travis Barker)
4:35
8.
Whaddup (feat. Chuck D, Travis Barker, Tom Morello, Z-Trip)
4:05
9.
Between The Sheetz (feat. Mickey Shiloh)
3:48
10.
Closer (feat. Monica)
3:47
11.
Live For You (feat. Brad Paisley)
3:44
12.
We're The Greatest (feat. Eddie Van Halen)
4:05
13.
Jump On It (Muve Music Exclusive)
3:59
Wednesday, April 24, 2013
Tuesday, April 23, 2013
Friday, March 29, 2013
Monday, March 11, 2013
Tuesday, February 26, 2013
Monday, February 25, 2013
Thursday, February 14, 2013
Suit and Tie by Justin Timberlake feat Jay Z
I really like this song for two reason. 1. Its a classy club song that hits hard 2. the song is inspired by HOUSTON, TX SCREWED MUSIC CREATED BY DJ SCREW.
Sunday, January 27, 2013
Wednesday, January 23, 2013
SCARY TV "FACIAL RECOGNITION"
Nielsen Explores Facial Recognition Tech For Ratings
Facial recognition technology has been around for years. But only recently has it been incorporated into TV sets by smart TV manufacturers like LG, Samsung and Panasonic.
The idea is to provide viewers with menus of their favorite shows, apps or social networks once the set is turned on and recognize who’s watching.
Now marketers would like to see the technology applied to ratings so they can get a more precise tally of who is actually watching the set when their ads appear.
Nielsen, which has explored facial recognition technology on and off for more than a decade, is again actively exploring how to apply the technique to its TV ratings panel. “It’s an intriguing opportunity for the whole industry,” said Brian Fuhrer, senior vice president, national and cross-platform television audience measurement.
Given that many devices today have facial recognition capability, from phones to TVs to gaming consoles, “it’s so logical” for the ratings company to adapt the technology as well.
Fuhrer stressed that there’s nothing imminent; the effort currently is “a lab discussion.” The company still has to determine conclusively that the existing ratings panel would not be negatively impacted. That said, if the industry agrees that the technology should be used for TV ratings, the company could implement the technology “fairly quickly,” he said.
Privacy issues remain, acknowledged Fuhrer. But given the ubiquity of facial recognition-equipped devices, he adds: “There’s a tremendous amount of acceptance” compared to just a few years ago. And there’s also a “layer of anonymity” that can be applied to any facial analysis system deployed by Nielsen, Fuhrer said.
Bill Duggan, group executive vice president, ANA, notes that facial recognition applications were showcased prominently at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas a few weeks back.
In a recent post on his ANA blog, Duggan commented that the technology “will provide an opportunity for marketers to better target ads based on exactly who’s in the room [and] give a more accurate account of viewers in front of the TV.”
Fuhrer notes that the technology is precise enough now to tell not only who is looking directly at the screen, but also how they react emotionally to content. That’s quite a few steps ahead of earlier facial recognition systems that often misread large dogs as people.
Duggan stopped short of saying that facial recognition should be the industry’s top priority in terms of ratings advancement. “It appears that the technology could be of some benefit, and it ought to be in the mix,” he said. At the same time, Duggan said, “we’d love to see some movement on brand-specific ratings,” which the organization has been pushing for since before C3 ratings were adopted.
The ANA is convening a commercial ratings “summit meeting” today to see what steps might be taken to facilitate brand specific TV ratings. The meeting was originally to have been held last fall until Hurricane Sandy intervened.
Scheduled speakers include ANA president Bob Liodice, Sam Armando, director of strategic intelligence, SMGX, a unit of Publicis Groupe’s Starcom MediaVest, and Emily Vanides, director of research at MediaVest. George Ivie, executive director of the Media Rating Council is also scheduled to speak. Presenting vendors include Rentrak, TRA, Simulmedia, Precision Demand, Invidi Technologies and Nielsen
Read more: http://www.mediapost.com/publications/article/191651/nielsen-explores-facial-recognition-tech-for-ratin.html#ixzz2IqzDy1Bg
Monday, January 21, 2013
Tuesday, January 15, 2013
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