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Massive Attack Producer to Feel Your Halo, Halo
Neil Davidge may not be a name as tweetable as the Weezys and MDNAs of the world, but modern music lovers certainly know his work: As Massive Attack’s producer since the '90s, Davidge is largely responsible for the direction of the sonic sexscapes that would become Mezzanine, 100th Window and Heligoland. When not creating songs to get pregnant to, Davidge has managed to split his time between working with David Bowie and Snoop Dogg (no
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Spotify Now Plays Well With Others
Long before its U.S. launch, Spotify was hailed as a knight in shining armor, driven by the idea that when it comes to streaming music, easy is even better than free. The new Spotify Play Button, available today and already featured on SPIN.com, makes it dead simple to listen to songs from Spotify's vast library, free and legally. All without leaving the site you're currently visiting.
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Are Google's 'Project Glass' Goggles for Real?
It's typically the stuff of sci-fi movies, but what if you could actually don a pair of augmented reality glasses and have them overlay all kinds of useful information onto your everyday life? That's the idea behind Google's Project Glass, which the company has been showing off in prototype form since last week.
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He Said, She Said: Draw Something
Our latest app addiction: Draw Something Whether you have a new third-generation iPad, or one of the previous models, there's a good chance you're already playing Draw Something, the out-of-left-field hit from OMGPOP. The game has been in the iTunes App Store Top 10 for weeks, and it's essentially a take-off of Pictionary played from your mobile device, where you connect with friends in the game or through Facebook and take turns gu
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Games of the Month: The Best of March '12
Mass Effect 3 Electronic Arts Xbox 360, PS3, PC The first real blockbuster game of the year, the latest entry in the Mass Effect series has become the type of pop-culture experience Hollywood filmmakers dream of.
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Meet SXSW Interactive's Biggest Highlight
Following in the footsteps of the then little-known Twitter, which first caught fire at the 2007 edition of SXSW Interactive, Highlight is suddenly on everyone's minds and everyone's phones (although a good number of people end up disabling or uninstalling the app as well; it's not all rave reviews). The basic pitch is this: Install this free iPhone app and it will alert you when either your friends, or new people you may want to be fr
