Skip to main content

Free Download - House Music Channel iPhone, Android and Blackberry Apps










April 2010  – The House Music Channel is pleased to announce that the new HMC mobile application for the iPhone, iTouch, iPad & Droid devices  will be available on Friday, April 16, 2010.
Byron Burke, the CEO of HMC and BB Media Global Group, said the long-awaited release of this mobile application is monumental.
The House Music Channel encompasses and captures 25 years of the global dance music culture. “That’s what makes this app so unique” Burke said. “But because the HMC application features the top dance music DJ’s and recording artists from around the world, that need and that desire for this particular musical format is finally being met.”
The HMC iPhone, iTouch & iPad application will feature:
HMC Picks (Mixes from the Top Dance Music DJ’s from around the world).HMC Podcast (Interviews and DJ mixsets)*
HMC Videos features past, present and future dance music pioneers such as, MAW, Paul Van Dyk, Roger Sanchez, Barbara Tucker, Frankie Kunckles, Carl Cox, The Martinez Brothers, Frankie Goes To Hollywood, Madonna, Ten City, Marshal Jefferson, Bad Boy Bill, Tesito plus many others.HMC Blog updates
HMC Twitter updates
* Not available for Droid devices
Burke, the former front man for the House Music group, Ten City, launched HMC in September 2007, and the site is driven by the vision of continuing the pursuit of integrating house music into the overall culture of America and far beyond.
Historically, HMC was powered by multiple social and media platforms and has seen over 12,000 unique downloads of exclusive house music content. Today, HMC comes together under one roof to provide the latest in music, information, and events from the hottest names in dance music today.
“And we’re constantly looking for emerging talent, so we can continue to bring the freshest house music content to our listeners,” said Burke. “And as we grow, we’re developing partnerships with the hottest venues, promoters, agents, artists, companies, and other entities at the forefront of our genre. We hope to unify our efforts in driving house music into the ears of every household possible.”
Please note that the new HMC iPhone app update will be available by May 14, 2010.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

HMC Rewind: Abigail Adams / Moving Records

Abigail Adams Written by Kris Flowers As one of the prominent, iconic women in the Dance Music business, Abigail Adams’ critical role in the development of New Jersey’s Essex County-centered dance music industry continues to impress upon its new crop of DJ’s, remixers, producers, record labels and recording artists.    This former model, Bernardsville NJ born, raised in Summit NJ , earned a BA in Early Childhood Education from Boston College .   Abigail began her career in the Dance music arena via her DJ boyfriend, KB.   In the early 1980’s, they owned a custom roller skating store in East Orange, NJ, subsequently opening up a store in the famous, “B-Boy friendly” Roxy roller disco in NYC.     KB purchased a pair of Technics 1200 turntables and set them up in the East Orange store so he could practice DJing.    Customers would inquire about the music KB was spinning, and the ever inventive, “forward-thinking” Abigail made note of the customer’s inquiries and trekked to variou

HouseMusicChannel.com Presents Harmony by Byron Burke

http://www.housemusicchannel.com/shop

HMC Rewind: Shep Pettibone

Robert E. Pettibone, Jr.  (born 15 July 1959, better known as  Shep Pettibone ) is a  record producer , remixer, songwriter and club  DJ , one of the most prolific of the 1980s. His earliest work known to the public was for one of New York City's top disco/dance radio stations,  WRKS 98.7 "Kiss" FM , and later as remixer/producer for the  disco  label  Salsoul Records . His prowess at production and mixing led him to work with such artists as  Madonna  and  George Michael  in the late '80s during the height of these artists' popularity. Shep's contribution to 1980s  club  music is too extensive to list completely. He was instrumental in bringing the early underground sound of  house music  into the pop  mainstream  by way of a hybrid sound (much to the dismay of some purists who preferred standard disco/dance and R&B). Though he was contemporaneous to others (such as  François Kevorkian  and  Arthur Baker ), he is certainly the most prominent DJ/Remixer