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The only reason streaming web music hasn’t completely killed all other forms of music distribution is the fact that it’s not available when you’re traveling across wireless networks – say, in a car. Well hold on to your hats and start canceling your satellite radio subscriptions, Pandora<\/a> is taking to the road. <\/p>\nSponsor<\/em> However, if Pioneer manages to partner with other music providers like Microsoft with Zune Marketplace<\/a>, Spotify<\/a> or MOG<\/a>, then web subscriptions will simply be cross-platform music accounts. While Paid Content suggests that we’re looking at the end for satellite radio companies like Sirius XM, we think the greater effect of web-enabled cars might be the end of professionally curated music. Does web music spell death for disc jockeys? Let us know your thoughts in the comments below. <\/p>\n <\/em>Photo Credit: Michael Ruiz<\/a><\/p>\n Discuss<\/a><\/strong><\/p>\n<\/a><\/p>\n
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According to a recent Paid Content<\/a> article, Pandora announced a partnership with Pioneer at the Consumer Electronics Show. The speaker manufacturer will begin selling a device in March that detects users’ Pandora settings via their iPhones. While the $1200 dollar price tag for the connection device is high, the fact that the service is free will theoretically save consumers from paying monthly radio subscription fees. <\/p>\n