TV, when and where you want it on your terms. Watch an episode of 30 Rock below.
Pampelmoose is a music and MP3 web site covering the eclectic independent music scene. We stay clear of major labels and their artists to avoid having the Web Sheriff gallop through our offices. We are indie at heart so we support all things indie – in all its shapes and forms.
Dave walloped the bass strings and is a founding member of the highly influential, post-punk band, Gang of Four. With his business partner, Ned Failing, he started Pampelmoose in 2005. We love music and we love the way the internet leveled the playing field for all artists.
Josh Kneedler is a highly experienced interactive designer. He began working in online media in 1997 at the birth of the interactive world, a world we now take for granted, one that has become as common as the utilities we use at home. His skills consist of design, programming, and creative direction. It’s an eclectic mix, but one that is vital to pursuing new ventures where traditional broadcast media rules do not apply. Josh understands that music artists no longer need traditional record labels. A consumer in Japan may never have heard of our local Northwest music scene so local bands need a different way to promote their independently produced CDs. Josh has the necessary skills and experience that highlight innovation over imitation to tackle contemporary challenges in the world of interactive programming, design and creative marketing. Some of Josh’s work can be seen on his web site: http://www.joshkneedler.net
TV, when and where you want it on your terms. Watch an episode of 30 Rock below.
4 Comments :: You can leave a response, or trackback from your own site. Tags:
totally awesome BUT…i think we should stop watching tv shows online until the writer’s strike is resolved.
December 3rd, 2007 at 3:32 pmthat’s a very good point. I will now have to go away and ponder on that one….
December 3rd, 2007 at 3:45 pmheroes \”finale\” was a trainwreck. i hope they work it out soon. i\’m in the writer\’s camp for recognizing that there is a future in online distribution.
if the studios say there is no money there, then why aren\’t they budging?
December 3rd, 2007 at 10:06 pmThe future has already arrived and the writers are right for hanging on to their demands for online compensation. The actors ahve a similar beef with what they get paid for DVD releases. And with a web service like Hulu it would be hard for NBC to deny they make money online…I see those ads….
December 5th, 2007 at 9:57 am